tba

the

• * " e STORES W IL L BE O P E N A L L D A Y W E D N E SD A Y U N T IL 9 P , M. MAVSNAOB DAILT C O O C lAnO N

IHT ttm Meata af Oetobar, IM8

6.201Gt Gw A i

— - e ____

i i a m ly p R t p r S u p n in s U p r a lbMANOIESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM

THE WEATUnn Foneaat of 0. S. Wa

BarCford

Ftor. aMghtly «Ttteeday taeraatoac wanner; rain TUiafiay toght

V0L.LVm.,N0.44 AitnrtIMng aa U ) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE IHRBE CBf

AGREES TO REVIEW DECISION ON FIRING SIT-DOWN STRIKERS

Supreme Court To Consider Right Of Employer To D is^ rg e Workmen Fol-lowing Labor TronUe.

WaXhtngtoa, Nov. 81.— (A P I— The Buyreme Court agreed today to review a lew fr court dedokm that an employar may diamiia workmen who engage tat a Mt-down atrtke.. The ruling, by the Federal Clr-

Court of Chicago, upheld the Faniteel MetaUurgtcal Corporation of North Chicago In dlacharglng employes who seixed two key build-ings In 1987.

After retaining poeeeMlon of the buUdlnge for nine days, the work-men were driven out by police with the use of tear and nauseating gas.

Tha court also reaffirmed a pre-vious dedsion holding tiu . tbs Oen- •ral Talking Pictures Cerporation of New York City bad Infringed

S.tento owned by the Western aetric Company and otbere for

use In making talking plcturea. Blaok And Reed Dfaaeirt

The Juatlee Department had

RAILROAD WATCHMAN ’ DIES AFTER WARNING '

Mount Pooono, Pa., Nov. 21. — (A P )—Richard De Santo, 48- year-old Lackawanna railroad watchman, aaw 200 tons of rock crash down on tracks at a tun-nel entrance yeaterday.

He sprinted several hundred yards to a telephone, warned a dlspatdier, then died of a heart attack.

Foreman Thomas Orady found bis body with one band gripped tightly on the receiver.

taken tbs opposite position, con-tending that It would "put the ad-

nu-t]ministration of the anti-trust acts In asrloua Jsopardy." Justices Blaek and Reed dlseentod.

Black contended the majority, by • ruling that tha holder a. a patent

may restrict the \ise of the menu- faotured product to a speclfled flald and excluda it from other usee, had made "a saoond departure from the tradlttboal Judicial intorpretatlon

'o f the patent laws.”

Norway And Britam Monm Passmg From Heart At-tack Of Qneen Maud Aft-er Abdominal Operation.

Appealed By Inbar Board The ait-dawn,-dswn strike centroversy

waa appealed to tka-mairt by thic DaborMlatlaaa Bimrd. K oiyMMd

' by tba Fsdsrml Oreuttat C&otopo that tba fbnatael

il Ooryoratiaa o f North

Zxmdon, Nov. 81.— (A P )—Nor-way and Britain today mourned the peasing of Norway's EngUsh-born Queen Maud, who died In a London nursing home early Sunday of a heart attack four days after an ab-dominal operation. •

Tha quean waa 88 years old.Aunt of King Qsorge V I of Great

■citato and tost'aorvtvlng child of Edward vn , her death came so sud-denly that only a nurae was at her

I oould dlamlae eaqitloyae who 1 key buUdtoga in ittTand 1 ter nine d a ^

la artrtng the Suprec.# court torefUM a review, the Corporation

Judldal efioBtehdad that “the Judicial con- damtoithki of the sit-down atrtkehas baan universal" and "its Illegal-ity eeAimt be doubtM"

The labor board argued, however, that tha Mt-down atrika raeoltad from refusal of the Corporation to

. .. <

baigaln oollackvely with represen- ............................... stod itatlvea of tha Amalgamat datlon of Iron, Stael and Tin Work, era of Amario^ a CIO affiliate.

It added that the Board bad tbaantboitty under tha Wagner act to order rwnetatement of r! the amidovaa

o f Fanstoel'e unfair labor practicea" aad "deepiU any acts of

M m

Dentes t mwaj GMy Hgve.The oourt denied today a petltton

by tea CIO and tha Aat^caa CivO

On Fags Tne)

L A T E N E W S

FLASHES!•to

vmmt NOVB m nATiarAO TO BT.Waahtogten. Nov. SI*—(A P ) —

geeretory a f State Ban aald today • nsto had been reeelvpd trem Osr- nmay oanetontog Aosteia'h debte to tirn ilnttod States, ent ha wetod net dtodsee Ito aalnreC Be aided, hew ever, that it dU net pnrport to he

eskeAietary to te l• • s

MEXICAN REBEL |MUMJTW>Oarpna Chttott, Tha.. Nev. fll.—

(A P )—Gen. ttotnatao Cedllie, van- ntotead rahal laadsr of Mexlee. aad

af tWB airplaaea to Be trem the CeHdd

r, 1887.w e e

smSMMmn b o n d u s u e■m ttetd, Nev. » !* —(A P )—The

New Feek, with akM idvaM^aMto- tereet.,eeet te tea mate af Ld inpar seat,, tadajr

UW -lSU tee 1M8S1 1-ra.

s % sM AB B B n AV A O&ANCB

Haw Tertb Nev. SI— (A F ) —

ptaae to visit year.

Ths guesB'a body Ja to to tha I

Stataa next

Us to atata of Maribor-

• (t tws.)

TBBASCBT BAUhNOB

Search Wreckage of Army Plane

-il

QUEENS DEATH CAUSES GRIEF TO 2 NAH0NSI

JEWISH SEHLEMENT IN TANGANYIKA STIRS

NAZI PRESS PROTES*IGUIANA LANDS

MAY BE HAVEN FOR REFUGEESI

GOLDEN AND SILinER ANNIVERSARIES COINCIDE.

Oceanside, Calif., Nov. 21.— (A P )—An Oceanside couple cele-brated teelr golden wedding an-niversary yesterday while their daughter and eon-ln-law ob- •erved their silver weddink day.

M. P. Jensen and hie wife, Marie K. Jensen of Oceanside

Chamberlain Tells Honse Of Commons Of Plans To Lease At Least 10,000J

Sipures Miles Of Area.

married 60 years ago In Spring- field, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Love of Los Angeles years ago.

wed 28

-dl

Chamberiam’s Possible Action F a l l ! Bombshell; Inte M o feT o P rem t Of Colonies To Lost Dnrini W trtt

Searching for the body o f a filer la tee wreefcage o f aa Army bombing plane which eraabed at LaOrange, Oa., are Sheriff B. Y. Hyle and a LaOrange fireman. Seven were killed and one Injured. The sheriff Is shown examining a portion of the Instrument board.

STATUS OF AIR FORCES TO BE. UPSET BY PLAN

POUCE ACT AS STRIKES HIT FRENCH INDUSTRIES

Military Experts Say Pro-posed Armamoit Program Promises To Distnrb-IU>^ lation To Army And Navy

Series Of Distnrbances h Protest Against Financial And Economic Decrees Of Daladier CabiaeL

CHANGSHA FIRE REDUCES CITY TORUINSHEAP

London, Nov. 31— (A P ) — Prime Minister Chamberlain today told tee Houae of Commons of plans to 1( at least 10,000 square mtles In Brit-ish Oulana to provide homea for Oennan Jewe seeking refuge abroad from the Nasi reglme’a antl-Jewtab campaign.

Tba prime minister algo dtecloeid that negotiations bad met favorable progress for the settlamant of Jew-ish refugees In Tanganyika, former, ly German lEast Africa, and other tarritoilea to Africa.

Tanganyika now la bald by Brt- tato under League mandats aad Chambariain last weak declared the British government was not conatd- erlng its return to Qermany to eat- lafy Chancellor HlUar'a c<8onial de. manda.

Cbamberialn’e dlacloauras 'mada prior to tha opening of a sche-

CROSS’ CHOICE FOR TAX POST IS McLAUGHUN

Appointee Succeeds Lite Wm. H. Hackett; (PCw - nor Nimed To Be Attor-ney-General Rest Of Term

dulad genaral debato on tha question of mtnoriues In Eurapa.

' King Haakon o f Norway was at Bucktogbain Palace wbete be baa baen staytog ataos tha queen's grave

Washington, Nov. 21 — (A P ) — Oovemment military aoeperts said today the administration's proapec- tlve armament program promises to upset the established relationship of air forces to the Army and Navy.

A t present, air forces are ranked oincially aa auxUlaiiss to bote grotmd troops and the fleet's batUe- ahlps aad cruisers.

Officers and men o f the Army A ir t 21,(WO ofCorps compose only ab6ut

the Army’s aggregate of 177,000 for all units. Quadrupling ths Corps, officially suggested Friday aa a pos- aiblUty by Louis-Johnaon, assistant secretary of war, would caU for an air forces of upwards of 100,000.

Johnson, a ksy flgure In the ad- mtoistratlwi’s reaurvey of defense naeds,' hinted that Mr. Roosevelt might ask Congress to authorise an Army air force of 9,380 flrst line planes. By official estimates, these would require 98,000 or more pilots and mechanics.

When tee flrst suggestion of mul-

(Coattansd sn Fage Eight.)

Utocae brought him hurrying from Oolo.

mas IS Fean A fter IflotearTba queen died U yaara to tea

day after her mother. Queen Alaawn- dra. Thus tea royal generation tethated by Edward VD enda whlla rtrangaly the ptevloue genaratloo— chOdrsn of Queen Victoria—still nor- vivas through Prtacaas Lontoe, 80. tba Daks o f Connaught, 88. and Prlnnsae Bsatricc, 8L

Norway, enoouraged by earilar tevorabla news from ' tba queen's bedalda, was saddened when an offl- dal hroadcaat o f King Baakon'a meaaags to tba London Norwegian church told o f her deatL.

"Ood haa taken my Queen from hM thla night and it Is a heavy loas ter ma to bear, though I weU un- datteand tt to Hla w ill," aald the dmpla words o f tha eurtomartly shy wonardL

-Ba haa takao her becanae her woffc an earth la flnlebed and He hfla, I know, spared her thus aiueb suffering."

Omd « Binrnlng Ordaani.Oown Prince Otof. tea quean's

onto chOd, left Norway to iota bis father In London. irmg (Jeorge and Quaan EUaabeth returned from Bertfordehlre end ordered oourt morning ter a month mmrHnm Dee. A

la Ofto w dl tetermed quarters rxpreaeed belief the. queen's death would not tntammt ranee Clara

KthaDUted

KEMAL ATATURK’S FUNERALISHELD

Parle, Nov. 31— (A P )—The gov-ernment swung Its police fo r ^ In-to aettoa today agalnat e spreading series of strikes In protest against tee flnandal and economic decrees of tee Daladier eabtoet.

The movement, marked by occu-pation of'factories, translate Into action the proteeta of Bociallata and Communists against decrees permit-ting the extension of work beyond a 40 hour week In vital Induatrles and increasing taxes.

Blue-caped policeman convoyed striking workers out of the Hutch-inson rubber factory, to the Paris suburb o f Puteaux, a few hours af-ter a number of men had occupied the grounds. The factory employed nx>re than 1,000 workers.

Workers Ooonpy FactoryA second atrike cropped up intme-

diately at the Kuhlmatm Chemical plant at AubervlUiers, where ISO workers occupied tee factory. The prefecture of police ordered the plant cleared Immediately.

A third atrtke was to progress In an arms factory at Denato near ValencleaneB. H m atrika there was supported by a mass meettog of 20,- 000 metal worirere.

The Daladier decrees provided penalties for etrlhere including flnea of 100 to 1,000 francs ($3.80 to $28.00) and Imprisonment for three daya to three montha for the lead-ers. However, flnancial quarters ex-

Bhzes Parted b Anfiopa- tion Of Capture Reported To Have CaooBd 2,000 Deaths During Frogresi.

I aurvay ■aid tea

Shanghai, Nov. 31—(A P ) — A flvs-day Are which raxed Changsha, capital of Hunan provlnca, waa re-ported today to bava caused 3,000 deetha and brought tee execution of three Chinese cmelale accused of starting the conflagration.

Commencing last Sunday, the Area, started In anticipation o f tee city's capture by a slowly advancing Japanese oolqmn, reduced (Jhangaha to rulna.

Chinese offtdala at Chungking, the temporary capital, declared the flree started both accidentally and through the “premature seal’’ of local autheiitlea aimloue to *Arry out Chtnaa “■corched earth" policy of leaving little of value to the ia- vadera.

Changsha dispatchaa said three men had been executed for teelr pert In tee flree—Qeneral Feng Tl, garrison oommander, and the chief ol police and the commander of the local guards at the provlncli^ capi-

Tha prime minister emmsnt would Invite velunUer refugee organiaatkms to send teelr own representatives to British Oulana, colony with an area o f 88, 480 square miles on tee northeast-ern coeat of South America, to make surveys.

"Provided the raeulta of these sur-veys afe eatlsfactory, tha govern-ment contemplates the leaae of large areas of land on genaroua terms un-der oondltions to be settled here- efter," he announced.

,"It Is not poeelble at tele stage to give exact flguree of the total area which could be made available, but it would certainly not be less than 10,000 square miles and poeaibly more.’’

Aeked I f Inad AvailableChamberlain told the House that

the governor of Tanganyika had in asked to say whether land could

be mada available for leasing on gen-erous terms "for the purpose of large-acale settlements to voluntary organizations concerned with refu-gees provided they undertake full re- eponalblllty of preparing the land

Hartford, Nov. 31— (A P ) — Oo»- emor Cross today appolatad Attor-ney Qeneral Cbarlea J. McLauglilto of West Hartford as stats tax com- misaloner, succeeding tha late W il-liam H. Hackett of New Haven.

Mr-McLaughlin took over tha)|B It at oma aad win 6Wva

unT conflieral Aaeembly.

Deputy Attorney Oenara) Denato P COohnor of Hartford waa named by the governor to act as attoraay ganral until Jan. 4, 1339, when

1 Jilto 1, U 4L teiteout raquiftag Brnuioon by tee incoming Oen-

Berlto, Nov. 31— (A P ) ram e Mlntotar doaure that' former Bast African ba used for aattltag Ja bombabaO hara today.

H m Naal preM for dun I ■uea .warning that "any

would mast with tha taifl."

It cams amid IJm fl latamant of Oarmanyli

antl-flamltle drlva whUh prtvad Oarman Jewa o f ' fraadom and radnoad tana o f ’ ands to deatltntloa.

Many Oarmana tatatM«t-i aatUa Oarman Jaw* to V ' oolonlaa as a move to ratum of aueh wnr^ontto Oarmany.

Ona authoritattoadaelarad "tea Tangaffylkn an obvtoo* attampt to ] *

giMOtSOIL

BifdfG CtuuBbtvMB^ maat, Informad Naal said tbegr

to M l i

Aftjo*, teat

Thmday at

The Japanese still ware 40 nillsa

fWa.) (Csattonad aw Faga CIgM.)

Honors Sorpassiiig Those Given Ottoman Sultan Ac-corded Turkish President

Germany Boasts Huge Navy 20 Yeart After Surrender

Ankara, Turkey, Nov. 31—(A P ) —Funeral honors surpaeeing those once given to Ottoman Sultans were accorded to Kemal Ataturk today to this modem capital be created from a village.

The body of the lata prestdent lay In atata before tee Orand National Aaeembly, on a catafalque adorned by a wreath of red aad wblta roaee from hie dlvoroed wife, while Tutfc- toh men and women passed by all night and until the state eeremonlae began.

Ataturk bad renounced hto for-eign decorations, so only a gold medal glvan him by tba nation In ^predatioin of hto leadership to the "war of tadepeadeace” waa dtoplay-

Ne«edDtottogutohed foraigs repreaanta-

tlvea-at tea oerwnonlea toduded tee Greek dietator, John Metaxaa. and ■tatasmea aad aoidlars from Qer- many, Franee, Italy and Engiaart , Tkoa of tbouaaada of Tniktoh aa- ttoqa Jokiad with tee envoys to tee elahorate aarvlcea, for which tee goverament appropriatad a half- mllHon dollars.

tha body arrivad yeaterday from Istanbul wkwre Ataturk dtod. Until

to oanstmetad, a barial ■ la

Beriia. Nov. 31— (A P )—Naal Oer-j many, exactly 30 years since sur-render of the German world war fleet, today could laugh at naval reatrietUma imposed by tha Treaty of VerMlUen.

It waa Nov. 3L 1313—tea days after tee Armlstiee—that tea Ger-man fleet gave up aad waa interned under Brittoh guard at Boa pa Flow between tee Orkney Maude and the North sea.

Seven montha later tea VeraalDea treaty-makera limited Germany to six 10,000-too battleships, six light crutoere, 13 daatroyacs and 13 tar- padoboate.

Btaftled Own VceaeieBut a few daya before that treaty

could be aigned Oarman offloera and aboard tea totamed fleet made

defl aimg of tea chagrined ■lUee—they scuttled their vim ito in tne deep waters where they ware

men i

Bapeetony the treaty baa oa anb* marl nee today oouM causa Nksl Oarmany amusamsnL for tears wam at toast 37 nndsrsaa craft to aarviec aad mors under oonstruietton.

Osraoaay began arming openly hi 13SS. t t e saoM year aa Aiwn-

naval tra i^ to

to *6

parade; Today Adolf Hitter oould nearly ISO war vessels.

Statos of Fresent NavyThs present Navy stacks up thus:Submarines 88 to aervloe or un-

dor oonftructicB.Battlaeblps—Two of 38,000 tons to

■srvloe and two more of 88,000 tons being built, each to carry 18-lneh guns.

Aircraft carriers—Ttfb o f'13,380 tons being ooostnieted.

Heavy crutoera— Three ef 10,000 tons with elght-lnrti guns.

light crutoere—Two under ooo- strucUon and three more of 7,000

plmnortDeetfuyere 18 of 1,635 tons to

eervleu end tan more aUghtly smaller psojemad.

I^nrp^ boats 16 of 600 tons be- tag built

Mlnelayere and sweepan—43 In servlee or bal^ but)t

In additton tears are u motor- hooto equipped to «grry torpedoes and 11 othm being ooBstruetod.

Viee Admlial Guenther Ouse, fhtof of Oarman ngval imerattoaa. has aattmatod that under the Anglo- Oermaii naval agresmeat Oarmany B iotttled to a total battteaMp ton-

of 338i)00 toM, apwoKlmataly taar< ef atomaft aarriara.

- ' af ‘•Of

(UoBttoned oa P igs Eight.)

PER CAPITA COST JUMPS IN

State Govemment Expense Increased Abont $7 From 1932-1937, Report Says.

Washington, Nov. 31— (A P ) — The per capita cost of the Connec- tUmt Oommerce Department said today.

Deration and nulntenance of general departments cost 838.40 In1387 comnared with 818.87 In 1333,

>rt showedthe repotRevenue receipts also incrsaa^,

b.-'ng 8S8S8 per capita in 1887 com part with 832.99 In 1982.

The groas debt outstanding at the close of the fiscal year was 84.902,- 789, or 83A2 per capita. There waa no net funded or flx ^ d*bt for 1987, the report explained, the neeets In the Blnktag fund having exceeded the funded debLProperty Vatne fl.714 Per CapitaTTm valuation of taxable property

In tee state, assessed In 1888, waa 83,378,788,000, or 81,714 per capita. The levy mada upon this valuation for the year ended June SO, 1387, totaled $1,680,388, or 34 cento par CMlta.

npeadlturca for ferriea amount-ed to 814JM3 for qpenritag ax- pensea. ReoelpU consleted of 84,- 130 to eamtiiga and n oontrlhuOott of $10,439 from the state general fund.

The New London tenninnl. o f atata pier, which to owned butnot operated , by the etate, reported ............................ ......... O f thistotal receipts o f 877,865. amount 834A36 was from rent. 583,. 304, a federal grant, and $380,488, a

CBarlaa J. Meleoghlto

Francis A. Pallottl of Hartford, Re-publican, takes office.

McLeughUn, who succeeded Ed-ward J. Dal:ly of West Hartford on Sept 30, 1887, when tha latter wtfit

Fnehnr gadan.

Joachim Vow mlntotar, waa understood i have told PIrow Ihs amwa

Jaws who, fo r : to Garasny dartHg tha Wq bad bean permitted to ■ervloastons, have loat teto

Asigned by Hltlar and OoL helm Kettm. sMmber o f '

«

ROOSEVELT, L K E Y T O A I

O n Q w ilm O f m u For T i sons

on tee Superior court bench, will re-ceive 89,000 a year aa tax commls-

Waablngton, Nov. 3 f— When it oomaa to tha qa bigger penatona for yoiia far’ ■ona. President RooaeviK qflC eonservativea are Uke)y to

eUmer. Hto aalary u attorney gen-rh<eral to 810,000. Mr. O’Omnor, whose

salary as deputy, to 88,000, will re-ceive the attorney guieral's’ pay durlhg hU month In that post

No Conllnnatloa Needed Mr. Mclnugblin was the Demo-

the eame language to tha least for

(Csntteoed on Pago Pwa.)

ENGINE UlOUBLE SUSPECTED CAUSE

gress—atconunon “na"

Neverthalesa, nurnsroos in the present aocta) will be presented to tha greea oa behalf of tba tlon. They will not ha toto eun tee rtotoff ( ‘ pwiatona, but Preatdent beltova more likely to bn i of the bigbei echemea.

Evkleaca to other hand, I

Engmeer Officer Discloses Possibility In Disensson Of Crack-Up Of Bomber.

LaOrange. (3a., Nov. 31.—(A P )— MaJ. Aubrey Hornsby, engtoeeiing offtoer at Maxwell Field, Ala., said today "eouM euaplokm of engtae troubla" bad developed In the ia- veatlgation of the crack-up of a bomber to which seven army filetsware kflled Friday nlghL

— • “ i iJ iMajor Hornsby aald he wae seek-ing persons who beard the two-en-gined Douglaa eblp bafora It crashed tato an toolatM forest dur-ing a heavy rainstorm on a routine flight from Mltcbel Field. New York to Alsbsmm.

He withheld the nature of the auapected angina trouble rfqrthar Imvestigatton "

A atatamant tor Pitvato J<

Colorado

drafted the O eratloa. A M mlUtar la i pacts than the 8300-i the Townawtditaw who tustertag wards opon Welfara graop.

PartO tB L_____The '

however, are noLj ly by tee votiag i high penal oo election. They aiw^ broad general pr welfare snv ' tael social aecurity I out.

gture the Ghtof program dealt with nnw thoughta that find their way tratloa biO are i fits white might ordtoaiy '

In the min thtokera. tha tax on thehr

fBj

cs

TWO M A N C H ESTER EV EN IN G H E R A L D , M A N CH ESTER. G U N N . M ONDAY, N O V EM BER 2 l i 19M

t e a / Stores Will Be Open A ll Day On Wednesday

SEECOURTSHIFT BerehUafadta.

BY MID-FEBRUARYwta be opm Mil

d win rwBkia opM • o’doek la tha ■ywHag in* of cb—i<ili> Um taalfnlay

aahaduli wadaaaday aft«r-Itm to o m fun noudajr on

Jvtaff Dajr.OM nor* half holiday ra-

I« tha aehaduta ot tha RaUil .M arttaato S an aa of tha Ouunbar : e t OaaaaMNti, that bataf Wadnao- . MMwahaa SO, whaa atona wW i^iaaa aa naaal tor tha aftanooa.

Tha Chriatoua ohopplac sm win ha tauBched tha tattar part of naxt waak and thera will ba no half day cloalac duriny Dacambar la or- dar to provida tha pubUe with as much Una aa poaalDla to obtala thd r ChrlRtntaa raarchandlaa.

Duriaf tha waak baton Chrlat naa, from Dacambar i t to 34 In eluaiva, atons win nm ala opaa un tU t o'clock avary night to aeeom BMdata last mlauta shoppan.

GOP. Officiali Considerei To Rephee Demoofitic Appointees Of Go t . Cross

Ila waa oac ot four diplomaU who saw tha ehanoallor In succaaalon for tha aama purpooa.

Dcspradal’s vUit to HlUar causad vacua ruraon last night that tha uarraan govanuaaBt waa aigntlai ^ with Latin Amarteaa w u ^ ia a l tor plaoiag Jaws. Both tha Domi-nican lagatton and ratpOBstMa Oan man aourcaa, howavar, said th an

WEDDINGS

toss’ CHOICE FOR TAX POST ISlMdAUGHUN<C from rags Oita)

itSS to itS l ha ssrvad as federalpmbation oOlcar for tha state, the drat to hold that ofNca.

A groduata of OaOrgStown ttol' varsity Law hcbooi In l t i4 and of Yala Law School In 1017, Mr. Mc- lAughlln sarvad aa a Uautanant in toe air sarvlea during the World War. Ha la a mambar of the Blka Knights ot Oolumbua and Univer-sity aub .

!‘M«Ue Mtoliiaa ter attorney gaaar tha rscant alaetion and want .with tha rest ot the ticket,

the statute cnatlag tha tax "a ofllca, tha governor

to dll any unoxplrad wftheat Saaata coahnnation

th e new tax commlaalonar la a ' Onitad States commlaalonar, ‘ pcoaseutor In tha West Hart own oourt, and soma years

, itortford town chairman. Prom

F s r S d rries hnd Q oslity 8B O B R EPA IR IN G S E E

SAM Y U LY ESSHOE R E PA IR SERV ICE

701 Main S t n t t

FARM LEADERS LAUD FERTILIZER PROGRAM

COAL...I o n CdBQMUIjr's to . M WILLIS A SON. INC. S M sIn S L Phofi«5I25

[V IO LIN an d PIA N O LESSO N S

Bertil Bergsrrt■M a i n s i d r l d n h l

Waahlngton. Nov. 21.—(AP) — RaprtaanUUvaa of tha Amtrican farm Bureau PaderaUon told Oon- graaalonal Invaatigatora today that tha “practical reoulte" achieved juatUlad continuance and expansion of the Tennemae Valley Authorltya fartlllMr program.

Donald Kirkpatrick, Chicago general oounsel of tha farm bum u, teattded before the Oongreaaional committee InvaaUgating TVA that hi* organluUon felt tha agency had made •ubatanttal program. A M af bv Edward A. O'NmIy’ preat- M t of tha Farm Bureau, aald tha fartUloer program ahould be axpand- ad unUI thorough taata bad bean made throughout the United Statm of metbode of reatoring and main- tainlng aoil farUIlty.

By tha aixth Wadhaaday aftgr tha daw Oadaral Aaaambly codvadaa la Hartford tola coming January, it la Ukaly that th an wlU ha wide obangea In tha town, city and borough court mtupa throughout Oonnactlcut. In Manohmtar, aa In •7 other towna of thin auta, Judga- ahlp appolntmanu wUl. under tha law, expire by the sixth Wadneaday of the naxt maalon of tha Oenerni Aammbly. AU of tha preeent term* origlnatad July l, 1337, these being appointments cf tha Governor, In which the Assembly hse not coin-- ddtd. _ .

Thus, s genersl ahakeup In favor of BarabUesn offidsla nppasrs to ba ptobsbla by mld-Pabrusry, Pnvl- ously. It bad bean tha general opin-ion that ohlfts In Um courts would not occur unUl July, whaa tha np- poIntmanU ware affactlva.

In Maacbaatar, the DamocraUc court sdmlnlatrntlon. It appeara, wUl almost eartsinly ba replaced with s Republican Judge, Deputy Judge. Prosecutor, Clerk, AasUtsnt Prosecutor sod Probstlo.. Offloer, and asvsrsl names of prominent party workers have been mentioned In this connection.

Tho present tncumbenta will toen, by next February, have serv-ed la their offices a year and seven ^ t h s . Those Who will ba affected by My change are Judge Harold W. Ocrrlty, Deputy Judge and CTerk ^o m aa Dannaher, Prosecutor ttoorge A. Lasaner, Amistont Prosa-

Grant, Probation Of- dear Tbomas F, Conran.

B u rn ap -B u tte rfie ldOf totarast to many ManslMstor opto to tha waddlng thia aftanooa

__ - ------ , Him Helen MU«ed Buttardald.WM no toundaUon to them rumora “f W Farmington avenue, HartfoixL , “»*>•*■. BOW amlasnrtoa warn *® Raymond Jamm Burnap, atoo m Uaut.-Gan. Hlroohl Oahima, Japn. I Hartford. Tho oaranumy took pi n « ambaaaador; vlceount Jaoqum] tW* aftornoon at four o'clock a t u e

“ immdtor, M Asylum Hill Oongragattonal church M. Fico, Albanian minister. In Hartford. A recepUon a t tha

May Oonttana Export Baatosm church foUowsd the wedding.A usually good authority said NIm Buttardald la the daughter

some Jewa would ba permitted to ^ Roaooa Buttardald of Hartford continue their export bualnaoam, ba- Nr. Bumap to proparlator of eaum tbalr oontraeto abrond waro n a h Market on tha Hlanaetoe valuable to abandon In the face I 1 Waterford.^daoream ag foreign orders tor German goom.

FJU L AYERS DAM SHOWS TROGRESS’I

Thanksgiving Dinner Costs Less Here Than in Big City

Bropoganda MIntotar Ooahbato an-nounced n o t . u that Jewish gaatostlona would bo psraBlttod to rmumo activity.

The drat rmult to to hs a praasn- tatlon tomorrow by Prita Wtoton.

ISAYS GOVERNMENT PDBUCAHONUSED

loading Jawtoh thmtrleal predueor. Hs was rotoasod tost Thursday from coneontratlon camp and oidorad to praosat n oomsdy Rain and Wlnd,“ taksn from dhaksspaaro, although •Iswa complolnod toay a mood for comody.

Authortoatlon to raaumo pubUea- tion of announeamanta toi tha Jaw- lah community, but without advar- timmcdto or noWs, was glvan tha newspaper Judtoehs Ruadaehau.

A Jewish vaudsvUto troupe, on govanunsnt orders, la to begin work- ‘"Jf • tores calledatawad Fruit".

Dem Not Altar Baato Tha thin vanmr of "coneamlona”

did not altar tha basic toauaa—tha •*»wa ■tm must pay a 9400,000,000 •enalty for the asaaostnatloa of

Ernst vom Rath, tha Parts ambaaay aecratary; plans for thalr mam am-

Diet A iw rtt Tettraony Re- Teali Attenpt To Spread Q aii Hatred In U. S.

Washington, Nov. 91 — (AP) — (Thnlrman Dim (D., Tex.), of tha Houm Committee invaaUgntlng ua- Amaiienn actlvltlm aasertad today .odny

tmtlmony racalvad aacraUy from government amploym Satur- jtoy had dtoelosad a '‘dolibarau, iong-tlma um of government publl- eatloaa to spread clam hatred throughout tha United Statm."

Ha aald "Oommuntot phraseology’im tlo n rafnaln Indadnita; thS*y iio I a S T t o a T ^ Z t t o . ^ !

f 'l h a hantahlpa wets mioh thatVienna J ^ ware raportad < t o w n l n g ^ ^ ^ / g J ^ ‘* J ? u ? 2 ^

Na

renI street

WVRKEY NEWS

50 TURKEYS15 W ith F ta l i i f .

Given Away TONIGHT A t

R E D M E N

B I N G OTINKER HALL

JEWISH SETTLEMENT IN TANGANYIKA STIRS

NAZI PRESS PROTEST

awapapar attacks against Great Brttaln and tha United SUtm con-tinued. Tha Boarmn Zaitung callad President Roosevelt the "prototjrpe of the anti-German movement.’'

. economist, badurgsd worksrs to mtobitob Socialism 0--tores If political action fatlad.

Tha artlela appeared In "Labor Age" la 1091.

Dies aald attempts had been made

(Omtlaaag from Page one.)

war minister,

Gam es S U r t A t 8:00. A dm ission 40 cents.

ly OTTO H. HERRM ANNr In aederlag yoor tnrkey from wa It win be well to remrmbrrremember„ ^ to 1837 we raised

.m tarkaya oat of a hatch of 43 This year we waised 72

1 * eat of a haU'h of 76 Sts, loaing 4 by accident, m are mosUy White Hollands.

, We olao has-e a few Bronse.■ -JS®*** **“ 6 they are hatched

they are kept In pens I Gne reason w'e keep1 y e w • • wire Is to be sure that

^ oaly what we dgure Is tor them, to Insure havlnx a ' fan - breasted bird by

Ivlng.

a $ 1RADIO

SER /IC ECunninRhani Tubes

Phone 4457W m . E. K rah

3.3 Delmont S tree t

P U B L I C S E T B A C K TUESDAY, .NOVE.MBER 22,

« P. .M. Sharp.IlIOilLAND PK. CLUBIlni’SE

Ladles' Hewing Circle.$3.00 for First Prize.

Admission 28c.

Far

All

tha past three months our m JrM** milk, no water

pt that coatained In skim . An average of 70 galluns wean belag coasomed.

turkeys oa our place are r —u . ®to months old havingI*?**.”” toeedlng stock right after |m e bsaediag seaeoo.

Tomake sore that our birds are at wefigared they’d be we had

__ ' turkey Handuy and all theIS!*S!l*** tomlly can attest

tosto and faaderness I that 17-poaad Tooi.

RANGE andf u e l o i l s

21-IIOCR .SERncE

PH O N E 6320

B O L A N D O IL CO.

r This year I’ we are better equipped 1 over before for getting your ^to you ready for the oven, ■tore oao of the latest style

puUers and no tnrkey or er Imves oar place without

iservloe.» » ntoo prepared to take

' •* who prefer to pick Mrd and have them

I sad cleaned to take along

’ Own Tnrkeyn, P e r p o u n d .. 35c

3 9 c I• • • • • aa*O d d .™ , 2 9 ^ .P e r pound Live.

riianksgivingD a^Excursion New York»O00

council and acting says:

"Jews who belonged to the old or now n m y. to the Austro-Hun- K .- . tofense force or Austrian

army and who were accord- ed t ^ right to wear uniform a rt h ers^ th deprived of this right"

EHmIaate Retail Bualnees.Wtodow-tmashlng and decrees

Trill have eliminated by the end of the j ^ r all retail bustnem owned by German Jews. One-third of Jewlsh-owned otorm win be taken over ^ non-Jews and the rest sim-ply abandoned.

owners wUl.not be per-mitted to salvage ready cash by mlm or aucUons. They have been told to "liquidate" and, with few excepUons. have been forbidden to operate their businesses during the Urns r t i ^ l n g bstors the dVree wplng them out becomes effective jRn. 1.

Jei^sh rollef societies can not cars tor tens of thousands who ap-

help and the doors of many still are closed. No foreign relief •oclsUes have been established here.

Msny Jews face the ftiture not knowing where to turn even lo Uve

1° <l»y The; estimatethat 60.000 Jewish men have beensent to jail and concentration campa, leaving many families un-able to replenish ready cash funds.

Temporary End To Arneto But there was ot least a tempo-

rary end to the wholesale arrests. And a recent sharp decline In Gei^ man exports may prove a momen-tary life-saver at least for theJewish export trade.

The ministry of economics, co-operating closely with Field Mar-shal Hermann Wilhelm Goeting aa chief of Germany’s four-year plan, has been striving to convince Nazi leaders that the sudden ejection of Jews from the export business may prove harmful to Germany’s econ-omy.

Gocrings newspaper, the Nation-al Zeltung of Eissen, declared a central bureau had "turned the exodus of Jewa from Germany Into regulated channels" but that for-eign nations, particularly the Unit-ed SUtes and Great Britain, were blocking JewUh emigration from Germany although they have wide open spaces.

Roberto DeSpradel, new Domini-can minister, presented his creden-tials to Relchafuehrer Hitler at

^aneellor HlUer’s VoelkiScher w e rT ^ t ■‘•tomenUBeobachUr published a dlsoussion of I ^ Saposs,the westward migration of Mormonswhich was termed an "American parallel to the JewUh problem In Germany,"

Secret police mads tha ssarches of residents of forelgnsrs, ssvsral for-eigners asserted. They said thsy were not told whether the police were hutning apecinc Jews bellsved In hiding or wera trying merely to discourage foreignera from harbor-ing them.

.AGREES TO REVIEW DECISION ON FIRING

SIT-DOWN STRIKERS

Pl«M lNt lu p e c b H ill Completed S ln c tire Oil lYA Ptojeet Os TBp.

Brieat of food for aIng dinner as announosd by n s w i^ pers from New York City today are sUghtly highar than tbs priOsa for tbs sams foods beta. Or in compari-son. Manchester prices are to New York prioss as 87 U to 100. la figured to a large extent upon tbs number that Is to bs saryed. It tha dinner la la to bs ssrvad to a

the norto smbankmsiVif I K 2 N J^ r'S Jlfa « 5 2 d S ; m lj? h S Mm.cbe.ur wUl bs ira.t>flstsd struotura aa osampia of

, .QistUnooga.fAP)—President Rsosevelt stood on

Tenn., Nov. Jl,.

UM ftM U int, N prM lIltilT tlie T ; I MBM . .M d M IfMlChMUr: •m uva braaeh, kmught ttw big Now a r t quoted a t sight cents aJ>tol poworaovlgatloa a x p s r l ^ t In **“““** MTStast five cents In Man- ^ mtarabod undsr tha am tin y of oUvss are quoted a t 10^ torse braaebea ot the federal ^n to a botUe in both iflaeos; nuto ■"Jtonmeat are to bring 97 cento a pound in

• ■wit be- Mew York against 28 cents In Man- «WMtltuUonallty «l‘*»tor: Plumb pudding U listed « t

to *vA s Tardstlek” noarsp h m . I ^Pto* Oongrssslonal

Thanksgiv-a39 oents a pounds in ..sw York and to Manebaotor the prioa Is 36 cents; lettuce beads are 10 eento to New Tortt and Bins and on half cents in Mainebeator; eauNfiowar Is 98 osnts a bead in New York and 10 oanto In Manchester; crenberriaa ere 99

Thia eento a pound to New York mad 90 cento In Mancbeeter; ebaatnuts. not so much used aa to the days when there was tba loeal obestaut. Is lO osnts a pound to Nils York 19H cents to Manchester. Tutkey, the big Item, la U eento a pound to New York against 9l eeaU a pound in Manobastor. la this oass tUi turkey offered is not aattve la either atote.' Native turkey In town la 41 eeot&

Turalpa are not listed to the New York flguraa, but to Maaehaster the prioe Is 9 coats a pound. Thare are aome who atlU have boiled oalona, which New York does not give a price on, but to Maaohooter the prtoo to three and one third oeata a pound. The price ot aquaah by tho can la tha same la both plaeea.

la Newone

V

trnm , whiia a Jelat _

•peolal train artvad hero a t 0 e. A t. ' a. m^

SCOTTA DADGHTERS HOLD GET-TOGETHER

QUEEN’S DEATH CAUSES GRIEF t o 1 NATIONS

(tXxrtlooM from Pago One.)

L o d g t H ave ThanltogiTlnv B aaq n c t; En- te r ta ln iiie a t P ro rld ed .

ough House end Wednesday will be placed aboard a British battleship to be eecorted by four deatroyera to Norway.

ffieher the Duke of Kent or the Duke of Gloucester.-Helen Davidson Lodge. Daughfsra to

a c t a s s t r ik e s .HIT FRENCH INDIISTRIES

(Oontlmiad from Page One.)

D EA TH S-Paul 8. Pntnam

Paul Sears Putnam, brother of Miss Catherine E. Putnam, a mem-ber of the Manchester High faculty, died this morning at the Greenfield, Mast., hospital after an Illness of six months. He was 31 years of age anc recently graduated from Massa- chueetto State college, where he waa outstanding aa an athlete and stud' ent.

The young man played varalty football for three veers end waa named on the all-Bastern team of 1836. Ha also played basketball for three years and waa college tennis

L lb ^ e e Union seeking to bar the Federal Circuit court at Philadel-phia from acting on the organiza-tions civil rights controversy with M ^or Frank Hague of Jersey City,

They contended that presiding Judge J. Warren DavU, In assem-bling a five-judge court Instead ot

croated public suspicion" that tho trlhimai had been ’’nacked’’ In fa-vor of Hague and other Jersey Cltv officials. ■’

The Circuit

champion last year. He was a mem-ber of Theta Cbl fraternity.

court had held a haarlng last Nov. 8 on a Hague peti-tion to postpone the effectiveness of a decision by the New Jersey Fed- erM District Court. The latter had restrained Jersey a t y officials from denying the CIO and the ClvU U U rtles Union tha right to hold public meetings If others wera per-mitted to do so.

After today’s session, tha court win not meet again until Dec. 8.

Besidea hie sister hers, he leaves hts father, J. H. Putnam Of 188 Fllver atreet, Greenfield, Mass., the home addraaa; a brother. Richard Putnam of Bloomfield, Oonn., coach at Bloomfield High; another broth •r, Ernest Putnam of Orsenfleld, two other sisters, Mrs. Peter Rlker of New York and Mrs. Grant Snyder of Amherst. Moss.

Funeral arrangements are incom plete.

ENGINE TROUBLESUSPECTED CAUSE

(O b e tla e e d f ro m P a g e O n e .)

TOO LA TE TO CLA SSIFY F U N E R A L SFANCY MILK FED roasters. broU- ers, fowl and ducka. Dresaed and delivered. MUIer’a Poultry Farm, Coventry. Manchester 8887.

.Mra. .Mary E. E. Blood Mrs. Mary Ellen (Ellis) Blood,

wife of Robert Blood of 8 East Law. lor street. New Britain, died this morning following a abort Ulness. Besides her husband shs leaves two aUters. Mrs. Catherine Palmer of Manchister and Mrs.. Eather Wind of Beaton; one brother, MlchS] EUls of Boston.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home at 8:30 m. from St. Bridget's church at 8 o clock with Interment a t 8L Jamea’a cemetery.

The funeral parlora will be open this evening from 7 o'clock until the hour of the funeral.

LEGAL NOTICESaiU C O It PE R M IT

HOTICB O P A P P L ir.S T lO XT h u Is to g iv s n o tice th a t I A n-

d rew s u v n i l i l c y o f « o O ak a tra a t. M anchester. Conn., h av e tiled an a n - P lica tion d a ta d 19th c f Nov., 19Jt w ith th e L iq u o r C o n tro l C om m ission fo r a P a c k a g e S to re P e rm it fo r th e sa le o f a lco h o lic liq u o r on th e p rem ises o f «5I 1-2 M ain a tr a a t . H a n - ch ea ta r . C onn. T h a liualneas Is ow ned by S u san n a S ta v n ita k y o f !Z0 O ak a iree l. M anchester. Conn., an d w ill be

by A ndrew S ta v n ita k y o f , .20 O ak s tr e e t , l la n c h e a te r . Conn.

A.NOREW STA V N ITZK TH - l l - t l - J I ' ” *•

Mra. Mary Ktogbuoui Funeral aervieea for M n. Mary

KIngbaum of 14 Summer atreet, wTre held at her home yestonlay anernoon, with Rev. Hugo F ^ Stechhols of the Zion % theran church offlciatlng.

The bearere were Charles Laahln- ake, Daniel Gorens, John H. Pallait Ludwig Hess, Oscar Schuetx and Jacob Suchansky. Burial was In the Ernst cemetery.

Nanartowleh made shortly before he died of Injuries Indicated "bad weather" caused the accident

BotUea All Identtfled.Bodies of all victims had been

Identified, Major Hornsby said.He reported the oondiUon of

Second Lieut. John D. Madre, only survivor of the plane’s crew, "still crtUcal."

Major Hornsby said bodies of Sec-ond U eu t Robert K. Black of Meri-dian. Ga„ and First Ueut. Jamea W. Stowart aaaigned to Randolph Field, Texas, would be buried in Arlington National cemetery at Waahlngton. Ueutenant Black's body was sent to Washington last night.

Hornsby gave this list of citias to which bodies of the other victims would be sent;

Private Nanartowleh. to Highland Palls, N. Y.; Second U eu t Corbet R. McKechnie, to Madison. Ohio- Second U eu t AUen M. Howery. to Mdrrlstown. Tenn.; and Corporal Gerry E. Galloway, to Sulphur Springs, Tax.

He said - he had received no in- atrucUena yet as to the dlsposlUon of the body of Sergt Harry T. Jooea, whose homo was at Hempstead, L.

William Bray, 65 Wastmlnstor Road' «<J 80 ^ the l o d g e l S X r S S ? : ^ ono ot Mrs. Bray's dSltetous tur- key dlnnero and all that goes with It. The tablsa were artUtlcaU\ and appropriately dacoratod.

Hrs. Jamea Munale, Sr. was chairman of the committee making arrangemento and toastmlstraae at t te dinner, following which a num- « ®“ ***1> ■‘>*vra were sung, byumvidual members and collectively.

substituted.Bingo was played until

had received a prize.

(Cnatlnaed from Page One)

everyone

ABOUT TOWN_A[*^l*’**' Rockville Emblem

• desaert-bridge Wednesday afternoon a t 3 *" **®®k-ville. Manchester members on tbs

committee Include .Mrs. Peter Fa-gan, Mrs. John G. Mahoney, Mrs. Ernest Roy and Mrs. Maude Foley, ^ k v l l l e members ars Mrs. Helen Garvan and Mrs. Harry Dowdlng.

shops In'Iliuraday, Tbanks-

HaacbestorAll barbsr _will be closed on __ __

<l«y. but the Mops will open until 8 o’clock op Wednesday eVe- nlng. At the south end the shops close a t noon Wednesdays ordliuu rlly and are open during the dav Md. e v e n ly on Thursdays. udUie • t the OQrth eod the shops ere opensd until 6 o’clock on Wednas- M yi and close a t noftn on Thura- daya

pressed the fear that any attemnt to apply those measures would biin^ R show down fl^bt between government and labor.

The Surete Natlonale today an-nounced the arrest of Armand Crea- tin, long sought as one of the lead-ers of the Osar, rightist secret com- mittee for revolutionary action. Crestln was seized at Boulogne-Sur- Mer aboard the liner Highland Prlnceza bound for Lisbon.

Creztln waa described by Surete inspectors aa treasurer of Les Cagoulards .(the hooded one), an arm of the secret committee. The Inspectors said Crestln was an agent In purchase of arms abroad.

With the seizure of sufficient arms to equip a fighting force of several thousand in Paris alone, the minis-try of the Interior announced in November, 1937. that It had un-covered a rightist plot by tha Osar to overthrow the French govern-ment and set up a dictatorship.

Those arrested as leaders of tha plot still ars awaiting trial.

Indications that Groat Britain

would rsfuse to train • largu arm r to aid French troops oa tha eontl- nent to the event of war appeared likely today to land an ley atmos-' phre to Premier Daladler’s talks with Prime Minister Chamberlain this week.

Two days before Chamberlain is scheduled to arrive with Viscount Halifax, his foreign mbUster, sources close to the government said that the British premier again had Indicated conviction that his country’s large fleet and growing air force were a sufficient contribu-tion to the BrlUsh-French military cooperation.

Circles close to the Foreign Office reported the question of rensw d ef-forts to facilitate the reparture and resettlement of Jewish refugees from Germany would be discussed during the visit of Chamberlain and Hali-fax.

Senator Henry Berenger, vice- president of the intergovernmental committee handling the refugee problem, will remain In Paris dur-ing tha Franeo-Brit'ah convarsatlons berore proceeding to London to at-tend a meeting of the committee.

Dlscusslona between the Brttiab and French ministers, It was osesr- talned, wUl deal chiefly with defense against a posalbla attack from the Fascist partners—Italy and Ger-many. >

This was dadded upon, poUtleUns said, bscauae It was felt Intoraa- tlonal protests against Nasi attacks upon Jews forced a temporary shelv-ing of Chamberlain’s p r o j ^ for further appeasement of Chancellor Hitler—poaslbly with colonial t e r ^ tory.

STATITODAY • TUBBOAT AND WEDNESDAY DIATlNEa

STA11■unset Council, Degree of '^>c^

hontas, will hold its rsgular meet-ing tonight la Tinker haU. A social period win follow the bustoeas i ■Ion.

STA RTS W ED. N IG H T A T 7 P .M . 2 SHOW S

f f ** ®*Wl«y BrSaaiiakas,» surpnss

birthday party a t their home Satur-day evening, honoring Frank Tam- kunas. Relatives and friehda attend-ed from New York, Greenwich, Broad Brook, Hartford. West Hart-ford and this town. Games, dsndag and a buffet supper were among the pastimes. Ur. Tamkunas received a number of gifts.

At the drawing held Saturday flight by Nathan Hale Lodge, O. X. A., Mra. WUUam Saunderson of 47 Edgerton street won the 12-pound turkey, James Cole of the same street won the 10-pound bird. H. B. Morlarty won the box of chocolates, and stlU another prise went to G. Gomodlnl of Hartford. Maiimaw CTiarlaa Rc^era drew the priacs and Joseph Stratton and John Walkar assisted the boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge G. Tracy •nd thTM sons movad today firom Watherafleld to LydaU atrwL Mr. Tracy to mso’a and boyt' sscretary a t the Manchsster T. M. C. A.

ROOK-A-BTE BABY

b o u n dTRIP

.22c O T T O H .

lA N N' S t

Thomas KingHie funeral of Thomas *fi«g of

230 Porter street was held ysstorday ^ r n o o n a t the Watkins FuneriJ Home. Rev. James Stuart NeiU. rector of St. Mary’s B p iseo ^ Church, offlclatsd.

The bearers were John Jensen Martin Frederickoon, Howard Chsi ney and Peter JordL Burial waa in the East cemetery. ^

EYE 8PBC1AU8T mF*)

Providence. R I.. Nov. 3]__(AP):P '‘ .Y**® *L Intornatkm-ally known eye specialist who

ssrvad Rhode laland hospital as

I eye surgson. iggs-iyifi. a m ) h a s ■laoa basn oa tbs dtod today to Jans

Yonkers, N. Y.—A youth stole a car here without reallslag tb«t jg. month-old Marguerite Oliver, daugh-ter of the owner, was doxtog la a basket tn the rear ot the vehicle.

In his flight the thief ermahed fai- to a truck, wracking the car so bad-ly he loft It and fled on foot.

When the worried parents arrived a t the scene, a poUromaa led them ■Oently to the aniasBod car.

'’Bh-h-h-," hs w a r a ^ pointing at ths basket

The baby was still aolesp.

Tbe Permanent Armlstios Day Committee win meet for election of officers tonight a t 7:80 la ths Army and Navy dub. I t to ths British War Veterans turn to elect n chairman and the name of Commander Frsd Baker has been mentioned by promi-nent members cf tbs un it

PL U S . . ZA N E G REY ’S "M Y STERIO U S R ID E R ”

WELOOPOC. BIKANOEB

Uars, Pa.—A farmer hers has sstahitohed a haven for hunters.

iBstsud of tbs usual "no trespaso- tag" Mga ha pooud s im that rasd:

•3imttBg gOoursd o« this tnrm.

Members of ths Fourt Degiss of ths Knights of Columbus of Man-chester, were reprsssotod a t the communion breakfast held under the Fourth D^poe Chapter of ths K. of C.. of Hartford yeatoixlay. morning. Following ths communion a t S t Patrick’s church, tho members pro- cseded to tha Hotel Bond wliera tbs brsokfast was ssrvad.

Tha ragutor noaatlng of Ward Oianay Ca mp, ITjB.W.V. has bstn caaeaUsd dna to tha h o U ^ ocem^ flag on ths regular moating night Tha naxt mooting wm ba tho aoeond Thursday to Daeambar.

Tha Booth tha watWh

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1.

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M A N CH ESTER EV E N IN G H BRA LO . MANCUIGin'BlC. UUNN.. DIUMUAT. N O V EM B ER 2 1 .1988

PAN-AMERICAN SESSIONMAY PROVE IMPORTANT

MASTER MASON DEGREE TO BE EXEMPLIFIED

Firoposals Indnde Leafoe Of American Nations, Code Of Peace And Conrt Of International Justice.

(Bacratary Hull, Alfred M. London and other United States delegates wm sail Friday for the Pan-Amer-ican (Conference at Lima, Peru. An- drue BanUng, Aoaociatod Preaa staff writer wlw will go with the delega- tiaa to report ita actlvltlea, has written five articles outlining tbe aeopa of tha meeting. In the fol- loiring atory, first of the sariez, be revlewa rdatlona of the American rapubUcs.)

American ooofarenoe other moot- Inga have been held for the , ad-vancement of banking exchangee and ragulatlona, building cf sall- roada and motor-roada. Including a Pan-American highway which ona day may run from Alaska to Pata-gonia, protection of woman’s rights, and similar matters.

I t to algnlflcant that In tba 80 yeara of Pan-Amaricontom great wara have ravaged Ekm>pa and Asia but the atatea of tha western hemisphere, as among themaalvea, have been mostly at peace. laototed conflicts, such as that batwaen Bolivia and Paraguay have ba exceptions.

E xpect L urge A ttm idane* A t Tem ple Tom orrow E v en ing ; D eM oby Advlfiory Bonrd M em bers To Occupy C hair.

REPUBUCANS EAGER TO RETAIN COAUnON

A large attendance of mambara of Manchester Lodge of Maaona to axpacted at the communication tn tha Masonic Temple tomorrow night when tha Master Mason degree wlU ba worked upon two candidates. The lodge work wm be unique In that tha chairs will ba occupied by mam-bara of the advisory board of John Mather chapter. Order of DeMoIay. Tha advisory board to composed of membera of Mancheater lodge who are particularly Interested in the arork of DoMoUy. Ono ot the can- didatas to a former member of John Mather chapter.

Following the degree work there will ba refreabmente and a social hours.

Bacon, and than "Antarioa" wassung by the whole gathering. Ad-dresses were given by the invited guests and the ceremony waa clos-ed.

This to Just a rough sketch of what hxflc place in LMsnon on June 18, 1881, but it ooomo to mo that thalr spirit ox generosity waa mmnl- featad on this occaaion.

Another historical monument of equal Importance to tha Lebanon meeting house, which was destroy-ed by tha tatrlflo burricafla that re-cently swept through ConnocUcut. I bellevs organtoatlona throughout Ckmnectlcut should now in turn come to the eld of the raaidanta of Lebanon to make It possible to re-store to these generous people their meeting house for a place of wor-ship.

Very truly yours,R. 8. P.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

Oonnaetteut'a axhlbtt a t tha New York World’s Fair.

By ABtHMUATBU FRIUM

NORWEGIAN SINGER AIDS YOUNG ACCOMPANIST

POETRY IS DISCUSSED BY EXPRESSION CLUB

woe rood Inr Mtoa Otnnt m an pla of proas baviiig purtlaataru d melody.

Following the pbonatlc < which was woo by tha White

New Haven—Tha unveiling of a mamortol Oanotaph behind Center Church on the Green honoring Tbeophllua Eaton, a founder, first

M em bers Hold N ovem ber M eeting A t T he Horn* O f D irec to r M iss L illlan G ran t.

o^tteUM by II tha remainder of the aftarnoe*

magtotrata and Riding aconomtot of New Haven colony, brought to acloae the 3o6th anniversary of this city’s founding.

Middletown—Oov.-elect and Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin attended a ceremony marking tbe 3Sth wed-ding anniversary of -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mattes.

LONGSHOREMAN’S DEATH RECORDED AS ACCIDENT

By ANDRUE BERDINO

Washington, Nov. 21. —(AP)— Since the totalitarian states of Ehi- rope and Asia are looking to Latin American as their ripest field for economic expansion, tbe Pan-Amer-ican Conference next month at Lima. Peru, may write one of the most Important chapters In the his-tory of the western bemlspbere.

Before it will be proposals for a league of American nations, for anInte^American code of peace, for an American court of internationalJustice, for a declaration refusing recognition of conquered territory, and the like.

Blaine Started Movement It was Secretary Hull’s remote

predeeessor. Secretary of State Jamas G. Blaine, wbo started tbe Pan-Amaricsn movement with aconference here in 1888, following

of invllthe sending of {nvltatlonr by Secre-tary of State Bayard In 1888.

What Blaine bad In mind, primar-ily, was an extension of United StetM exports Jn Latin America, in view of the fact that in 1889 the Ufllted States imported from the American republics 9142,000,000 more tn goods than she exported to them.

After speeches extolling and pro-posing friendship, peace, arbitration and promotion at Ute welfare ot the Pan American states. Secretary B l^ e brought forth his main pur-pose —a Pan American customs u^on. I t failed, largely through the opposition of Argentina.

Oanegte One Of DelegatesOne of the American delegates to

that flrat Pan-American conference was Andrew Ctornegle, wbo later gave tbe money to erect a building here for the Pan-American Union.

Washington, Nov. 31.—(AP) Prominent Republican Senators dis-closed today they were eager to re-tain the bl-partlmn coalition which shelved the Roosevelt court bill and fought various other admlntotratlon measures.

These men, although elated by their party’s Congressional gains, said Republicans In the 1939 Senate and House should exercise caution In taking a partisan attitude.

In that way, they hope to kqep the cooperation of anti-admintotra- tlon Democrats wbo heretofore have Joined them In debate and on roll calls.

Some politicians have predieted that the recent election would tend to weld divergent elements of tbe Democratic party together for common-front fight against the Re-publican minori^.

OPEN FORUMASKS AID FOB LEBANON

Editor, The Evening Herald:At the annual meeting. May 11,

1891, the Ctonnecttcut Society of dona of the American Revolution decided that a celebration should be held a t Lebanon, Ck>nnectlcut, to commemorate the completion o f the repairs and restoration of the War Office and to rededlcate the build-ing for public use. The Connecticut Historical Society waa Invited to Join In the celebration and accord-ingly selected this day for their an-nual "Field Day."

Many leading etttoens of Lebanon participated tn drawing up the

Oakland, Calif., Nov. 21.—(AP)— The death of an Oakland longshore-man aboard the German motorship Weeer was recorded as an accident by police who today blamed it on the use of old loading gear.

Nick Pesha was killed yesterday when a cable broke and a 12-ton boom crashed on the ship’s deck.

Forty-five minutes later, another cable 'snapped and a ' second giant wooden boom fell to the deck. The 60 longshoremeta working the cargo then left the ship, saying they would not return until their safety was assured.

Police Ueut. L M. Carroll, after questioning ship’s officers and longshoremen, aald he waa con-vinced both cable breaks were acci-dental.

Bristol—R. Gordon Baldwin, dep-uty state bank commtoaioner, fell dead of a heart attack a t his boms. He was 51 years old.

Waterbury—More than 180 mem-bera of White Oak Camp, Woodman of the World, received medals tn recognition of 38 years membership, a t ceremonies here.

Hartford—Murray Levine o{Meriden won the second annual ora-torical contest of the Hartford C op ter Aza and Junior B’Nai Brith from six other conteatanto from (^nnectlcut.

Hartford—V. Roxor Short, exhibit director of the Peabody Museum at Yale University, baa bMn chosen to plan and supervise construction of

Chicago, Nov. 21—(AP)—An am-bitious young aceompanlat with a merry manner and steady nerves will make hto debut aa an operatic conductor tonight, thanks to Kirsten Flagstad, famous Norwe^an so-prano.

The miurtclan so honored to Eklwin McArthur, accompanist for Madame Flagstad oa her concert toura, whose desire for a career on the podium won the enthuslaattc sup-port of the singer.

McArthur wlU conduct a per- formanoe of Wagner’s "Lohengrin” a t tha Chicago Civic Opera House, with Madams Flagstad singing the role of Eton.

The November meeting of the Ghcpresslon Club was hrid a t the home of Its director, Mtoa Lillian Gertrude Grant, Saturday afternoon. After the business meeting con-ducted by the president, Mias Mar-garet Brosnan, members who are making a study of poetry and artis-tic forms of 'Iterature, gave Individ-ual and group Inteipretetions of portions of welt known poems. They also discussed tbe pbraseoloi^ used by Governor Wilbur L. Cross In hto Thanksgiving Proclamation w U ^ '

davntod to an tnatrubtlve Mtoa Grant upon tba subject, tognea. Thalr Ctoaslflontlon and terpretatkm." She explatnad purpose and plsee In the geld dramatic literature, and o tba thrae dakalflcatlona into mottologuea are divided. •

Tbe chib win bold Its meeting on December 17.

CONSIDER MEDlATHHf

Bruaseto, Nov. 31.—(AP) — r Paulmtor Paul Henry Spaak has

olooad that the government to ering an offer of Belgian to end the Spanish civil war.

BATISTA TRAVELS HOME

New Twk. Nov. 21—(AP)—Col. Fulgencio Battota, Cuban leader, traveled homeward today after pledging that hto country wou.d ■tend with other American nations against “all political penetration foreign to the Ideals of the Amer-icas."

aB N aaananannnnn

plans, giving valuable suggestions regarding the generml arrange-

VIOLENT STORM GIVES PRISONERS REPRIEVE

The oppoeltlon of Argentina to the U n lt^ States, begun SO yearsago, baa marked most of the Pan- American conferences. A high de-gree of friendship and cooperation waa reached between them, how-ever, a t tbe Inter-American confer-ence for the maintenance of peace (not a Pan-American conference, which to held every five years). That meeting was suggested by President Roosevelt and convoked by Argen-tina a t Buenos Aires In 1936.

Groundwork Laid For Peace Tbe conference a t Lima will be

St. Martin-De-Re, France, Nov. 31. —(AP)—A violent tempest today gave a short reprieve to 738 prison-ers due to sail aboard tbe prison ship La Martlnlere for fearsome Devil's Island the other French Guiana penal colonies.

High seaa and a strong wrlnd dash-ed the small motor launches used for loading the convict cargo against the prison ship’s sides so that authorities postponed the sailing.

Under the fixed teyonets of Sen- galeae troops, who quelled rioting among the convicta last night and during the previous week, the pris-oners filed back to their cells In Be IX Re prison to await new orders for departure, probably tomorrow.

They are the first shipment the Guiana prisons—which Include noto-rious Devil’s Island—since the Dala- dier government reversed the deci-sion of the former premier. Socialist Leon Blum, to abandon the South American island prisons.

mente. The people of Lebanon were unanimous towards this celebration. It was suggested that some of the resldente n ^ b t not be able to give up the time from their own work. T%e reply waa, "If any man in Lebanon cannot give up the day to this celebration, the town has no use for him.” This remark shows the spirit of old '76 still lingered tn Lebanon.

Mrs. Bethlab H. Wattles, the owner of the War Office which waa Governor TrumbuH’s’ residence dur-ing the Revolutionary War, was its donor. Lineal deacendente of Jona-than Trumbull and General Jaboz Huntington raised tbe flag over the War Office to commence tbe cele-bration. General Joseph R. Hawley gave an address and then there waa an exhibit of loaned historical arti-cles a t the War Office. A dinner call waa sounded by the drum corps, and tbe guests were cordially Invited to participate In many of the good things which Lebanon hospitality bad provided.

Soon after the dinner hour had

EXONERATES BROTHBt ERE GALLOWS DEATH

GeneratorsWalla Walla, Wash., Nov. 31.—

(AP)—Joseph R. O’Donnell, 40, convicted slayer of two Seattle po-licemen, tremblingly chewed gun early today as he stood at the foot of the state penitentiary gallows and exonerated hto brother, John, of the slaying.

Fifteen minutes later he was dead.

"Jack did not do tbe shooting,” O’Donnell said.

John O’Donnell and Lester Ko- rick, convicted of participating In the slaying of Patrolmen Trent A. Sickles and Theodore E. Stevens during a burglary three years ago, are serving life terms.

11 th e am m eter pointei sw ings back and fo rth rapid ly or reinaina at ware whiU you are driv ing the genera-tor should be checked at once. We replace brushez or m ake repaira quickly I'ht cause of th e trouble is elim i-nated and fu tu re expeust avoideiL

NORTON ELFXTRK'AL

INSTRUMENT CO.H illiard S t Phone 4060

W hen b ills a l ia a * beyead F*aa abH lty ta a « f — wbaa Meh*

tu y e a s b a o ie —aaa P a raa a a l. Let us lead

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Fleor No. f Recaa No. 9 State Tbealw BalMlug

786 Mala StiatePbeae No. MfO, Maaebeater

Ueeaea No. WllaaaaaaaBBaaaBBaaaaaaBi

elapsed aaaembly call waa sounded and the proceorion marched to tbe

Girl Scout News

War Office. The War Offlct was presented to the Society of the Sons of the Revolution by Mr. Nathaniel Willlamsi The acceptance of this gift was made by the president of the Society. After this a lltUe music waa furnished, a poem waa read by Thomas S. (k>Uier, followed by an address by Rev. Dr. Leonard W.

T O Wni-POWER... T H E N flM W R H H A Z A R D ‘TO Y O C H N E R V E S

BEAGLE HOUND

the eighth. At these meetings, and tha opeclal session of 1M6, agroundwork has been laid for peace among the American nations and for poarible common action In case of aggression from outside.

The Pan-American states have arrived a t agreements guarantee-ing floe another’s Independence and territory, providing for arbitration and conriliation, refraining from Intervening in on anothei'a affairs, condemning wara of aggression, re-fusing to recognize territory taken by force, and arranging cultural ex-changes.

Under tbe auspices of the Pan-

Troop 16 held Its regular meeting last Friday evening. Peggy Ander-son end Eklith Anderson were In-vested as Tenderfoot Scouts.

During the meeting Mrs. D. G. Thomas, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, presented the troop with an American flag, on be-half of Mrs. John Rady. After salut-ing their newly acquired flag the girls sang America and thus, with a fitting ceremony, the wishes of John Rady were fulfilled when hto flag was made tbe property of a Girl Scout Troop. Later the girls sang and played games and disbanded with the good-night circle.

SPE C IA L

In n a rip riiigMATTRESS

« 1 2 - 9 s

KEMP'S

EnglUb fox-hound in minuiure. Solid rod big for bii inebet, true beagle hai tbe long-wcaringlook of the hound that can lait in tbe chate. One of tbe oldett breed* in hi*tor)r — close to the origiiul breed of hound*. U. S. standard* specify 15 inches roaxinuun h e i^ —any true bound color acceptable.

n ssn uH iE EK

P S e i T l N G H I S

I fB B V B S A a B S T . . . .

A N * S O I S H E

Ta k e Part In W ar Ag a ins t

UIIIIB IF niKTh e fiazzling pace o f these last-

moving times doesn’t mean a thing in the life o f the dog. Although his

complex, high-keyed nervous system closely resembles our own, when the dog feels his nerves tire he setdes down ■—reUuca—as the beagle hound above is doing. T hat is insdnedve with the dog. We are not so likely to break nerve tension before it gets our nerves upset Ambition and determination push us on and o n ...p a s t the warning stage

W

of nerve atrain. Will-posrer fe n c e s the instinct to pause and rest

And yet jittery, ragged nerves are a distinct handicap. Don’t let jwur nenrea get that way. Learn to ease the strain occasionally. L etup—l i ^ t up a Camel! It’a such a pleasant way to rest your nerves—a brief recess, mellow with the pleasure o f Camel’s mildness and ripe, rich taste. Yes, no wonder smokers say Camel's costlier tobaccos arc so sooth-ing to the nerves.

'it

ttre

Ne^

A m m z in g R e s u l t s R e p o r t e d l i t M s d l c R l l y - S u p s r v l s s d O l n i c s l T e s t s — S i c k n e s s f r o m C o l d s A c t u a l l y C u t M o r e H u m H a l f I

T h e y 'V e l e a r n e d — m il l io n s h a r e — to glYO n e n r e s r e l i e f . . .T h e y

fp

A SIMPLI OUIDI ANY MOTHIR CAN lASILT rOLLOW

distras that cornea with them, proved the worth of Vicks Plan.

Let up__light up a Camel 99AN ANALYTICAL CH EM ISTS jo b is ia -tensely nerve strainiiig. No wonder so ts s e j o f these men break nerve tenaioa oAea by letting up—li|^iting op a CameL

I* Uci<

Wouldn’t it be wonderfiil to know about a way that h^ ied thousands of peewit to escape many colda wjth all their discomforts and dartoers? A way that sharply reduced the number and length of colds, that cut sickness from colds 50.88%, that reduced children’s school absences due to colda even mote—57A6%I

W d s Plan is a simple guide which emphasixes proper personal care and the usethe ingiortance of p r o ^ personal

of two tbedaUted medionons for rd k f of wmp- toms in different type* and stages of colds—Vicks

I V i ^ VimpRub. When colds threat- miffle or meexe—Va-tro-nol

Va-tioteiland^ cned—at the first erasimdtohdpflreamfmanyacoidfiandevelop- ing. When a cola got by an precautions, VapoRub was used to reUeae ita diaaiinforts.

chfidim took port. 37 doctors were on the snper- More than 500airoervisae I

aaiattdl them. This great clinic, 1^ s h ^viaory ttaff. 1 I and nurses

ing the nunfoer ood length

The results apeak for thenneives. Wcks Plan may do lew for you—or it may do even more. But srim such a te a m it certainly la worth a trtoL Itis easy to follow in your own home. You get fiiU directfons in every package of Va-tro-nol cr VqtoRid).

Smoke 6 pocks o f Camels and find out why they are the LARGEST- SELLING

aC A R E T T E IN AMERICA

COVERING TBIALS,accidents, sports puts sbsg strain on the nerves (rfcnck Western Union telegra-pher, George Errickson (ot k/l). "1 avoid getting ray nerves tense, wound up," says operator Errickson. "1 case off kora tiacto lime, to give my nerve* welcome tests. I Irt up aad light up a CameL"

p ip V O U K N « ^ *

TO .IM P PWEVEIIT M aay C oldaVs-tro-nol to tpoelaUoed msdlca- tion-expeesaly ttosigtwri for use In

Its_ tkm idturak own delenses — flxte

tha nose and upper throat. When 9 out of .4 eokto Mart. You can/eel

Vto^teo-ool bdpa to orooont v ic a sS S p 'S f ^ » J s S v * < n i o 4 i e i

stImnistliiE i to wwis to aid Ha-

eolda. Uted a t the vary eaiOt, or i-------

i each nootril-V k o u

T o D Iscoorfort off CoMsVapoRub ta tha ateiMlbr of moat mflthera the country on * Uootng mtoerjr of colds.:<mthroat.cheet.and hank. Vs] wocka too ways flt once: (1) tlifouab riiV «tri« Uka a poultloa:

(3) n s madteatodvapara atu Inbatod tfffaet to iRi- pia. T S i la .....................

EDDIE CANTOE-Aosmica's gram eomie pmaaoslity-esdi I BENNY GOODMAN-Ktog of Swtoi, aad the wodcT* gieM- Monday qmitog on tiia Cotombia Network. IM pm EAT., I sal swing bead-each Tiutelar creatag-CoIumbla Network. 9M pus C&T„ 8:30 pss MAT.. 7i90 poi PAT. | 9:30 pm EAT„ 9J0 par CAT„ 7:30 psa UAT.,6c30 pm PAT.

—that cigsrettt lobacoo is dried for d u aiatkct, or "cured" by sevetil geaeal motbodsq whidi oti^cured ami flue-cured? NotsO dgstcuc* can be marie from iho dioictst toboccOy tho top grades—there isn’t enough, of it available! Tbctcfbte it ia' important to know that CasasI cigarettes areamitchlem bland of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish aitd Domestics

teted slr-p douUs ^ 4 L I G H T U P A C A M E L !«MLa6M%«aB6Maoaiiw

MANCHB8TB* EVENING HERALD, 8IANCHB8TER, OONH^ MONDAT, NOVEMBER 21,1988

M6IDER LHaniNG, BDYING, RELIEF JOB

DAUGHIIRS OF LIBERTY ON STAMFORD VISIT

hkdmm T# Disciss Cei- |nl hrchises, Need For Social Worker.

Nra. Esther HaoRh And Staff Install Offirers Of Martha Washtnirtoa Lodife.

Recreation Center Items

W ldl* U ia certain that the quea- ttoB at wpointment o f a aucceeaor W M a t Biaanor Prefcnt aa town

woricer will come before the o f Selectmen at Its scheduled

at the Municipal Building ■•.it, It Is possible that the mat- may be discussed if the Board's

•kiurlty committee brings in a re- o f tbs proposition. Several ap-

ktkms have been received, and » have been Investigated and

MVS been checked for approval by ooBunittee. I t la not known what Ion finally la oontemplated now,

n t It has bsen rumored that there , I a poaalbUlty that the position will h At M fiDed at all unless the charity “ ■-----'----- ifa ’ case load Increases

OMttrallsed purchasing through oA ce o f T o ^ Treasurer Oeorge Waddell may come up for dis-

tonight. Previously the signified Its approval of

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Esther Haugh and her staff traveled to Stamford to Install the officers of Martha Washington Lodge o f that d ty. About 20 members from Daughters o f Liberty L. O. L,. I., ac-companied Mrs. Haugh; also a dele-gation from Charter Oak Lodge of Hartford.

During the evening, Mrs. Haugh was presented with a large bouquet o f chrysanthmums, a g ift from the Stamford Lodge. Also during the evening remarks were made by Su-preme Grand Lecturer, Annie John-ston: Worthy Mistress, Elizabeth Saunderson; Deputy Mistress, Lily Dunlop; Past Worthy .Mistress, Lily Foots, and Chaplain, Ellen Wilson— also the Worthy Mistress, and Depu-ty Mistress, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Cray o f Charter Oak Lodge.

Mrs. Haugh presented her staff with red carnation corsages.

Proceeding the meeting a delicious covered dish supper was served and following the meeting refreshments were served followed by a social time. All arrived home at a late hour.

E AST SIDE Today

The junior boys’ plunge will be from 4 to 6:49.

The Junior room will be open from 6 to 9 o'clock.

The small gym will be open for handball from 9 to 7 o'clock.

The small gym will be reserved for boxing from 7 to 9 o ’clock.

The small gym la reserved for fencing from 9 t4 10 o'clock.

The night school sewing classes will meet from 7 to 9 o’clock.

The Maroons will practice bas-ketball from 6 to 4:49.

The women's gym class will meet from 7 to 8 o’clock.

The men's gym class will meet from 8 to 9 o’clock.

A game period for men will fol-low the gym class from 9 to 10.

The men’s plunge period will be from 7 to 8 o'clock.

The women's plunge period wUP be from 8 to 9 o'clock.

A late plunge period for men will follow the gym class.

The bowling alleys will bs used by the girls' gym class at 8 o’clock.

LEADERS SUPPORT PAIESIINE SCHEM

Washington, Nov, 31.— (A P ) — A large-scale settlement scheme forPalestine rece iv^ the support today

/ewUrt ■o f a group o f American Jewtah lead-ers seeking to aid their co-rellglon- lats in Germany.

The group, called together from 49 Atlantic seaboard cities by the Unit-ed Palestine Appeal, urged Presi-dent Roosevelt yesterday to ask Great Britain to throw open Pales-tine to German Jews. The present Immigration quota would admit only 4,870 in the next six months wheie- aa, the group was told. Palestine could accommodate 400,000 addition-al.

Rabbi Edward L. Israel o f Balti-more appealed to American Jewry to Impose a voluntary fine o f $100 - 000,000 upon itself to help Jewish re- fugeea

Manchester Date Book

SOLDIER STRICIV HERE IS SUGHTLT REITER

H tfs W m IcNov. 31. — Annual Red Men’s

Thanksgiving Turkey N ight In Tinker halt

Nov. as.— ^Thanksgiving Eva «o - cial o f Hose and Ladder Co., No, 1, a, M. P, D., at Cheney Hall.

Nov. 34.— M. H. S.-Alumni I ketball opener at State Armory.

N6xBNov. 38.— Concert by Beethoven

Glee club at High school haU.Nov. SO.-Dec. 1.— Basaar o f Wes-

leyan Guild, South M. E. church.Dec. 2. — Bazaar o f the Nations,

Second Congregational church.Coming Events

Dec. 4. — Annual fa ir at Center church— "Caledonian M arkeL"

Dec. 31.—Legion’s New Tear’s party at State Armory.

Doetora Believe Barstinir Of Small Blood Vessel In Brain Caused His Collapse.

T H f l . n K S G I V m &

PREVENTS DERAILMENT OF NEW HAVEN TRAIN

INVESnCAlE DROWNING OF 7 CRIPPLED BOYS

Joseph Lalaahius, the youth who was stricken while walking on North Main street Thursday night' and taken to the Manchester Me-morial hospital, shows improve-ment. A soldier In the united SU tes Field A rtillery at Port Ethan Allen, V t , he was In Man-chester to attend a wedding, when stricken.

His horns wss found to be In North Brookfield, Mast., by drlvsrs’ licenses found in his pockst He was unoonscoious for two days, but yesterday showed a slight Improve-ment. His trouble has been ^ven to the bursting o f a small blood ves-sel In the brain.

Traditional Trcata

F O R A G LO RIO U S FEASTIkigliah and American

FRU IT C A KE3 9 c -5 0 c -6 9 c - $ |

FAM OUS COMPOSES D IES

. a plaa, and has asked depsrt-tal nsails____ who might object tolaa to be present tonight to their views. Ths move toward

stiaUatd purchasing wss Inltlat- by Selectmon Richard Martin, eoasldera that substantial sav- nmy accrue to the town if a ll

ad supplies are bought In s hataad o f being spread out In

~ tots throughout the various__hnsnta The ochool depart-at to aacepted from the oontera-

plan, its purchasing to be a Its factor under the educa- opproprlatlon.

o to be presented ia ths pro- — to change over street lighting North Main street from Union

to the T.M .CA. so that a ^ e r light unit will be used, but at a slight annual cost reduc- to the town. Electric company

believe that the changeover [ Improve traffic conditions at aorth end at night Insofar aa

Is this to do so.

W CARDS WASTED FDR LACK OF POSTAGE

COLU M BIAWESTCOTT RIUE

979-12. Wllllmantlc Division

A J u y number ot bqUdsy greeteach year are loet through

at addreeeee, Thomaa J. stated today. These cards,

la unsealed envelopes are disposed o f and wasted

they are undellverable as

r ^ t e postofflce department advises ters to urge mailers to send mall and greeting cards

r first class covers to avoid loss to change o f addresses. The

"*r may add personal meoaages ' the first, class stamp not wise permitted under the third

first class postage mail f this t3T>e will be forwarded wlth- it extra charge and if undelivered

in tu m ed without extra cost to the 1sr, eliminating disappointment I year by a large number of poo.

CURB QUOTATIONS

S e r r .................................. „I Bond and S h a re ................. i i ulag Hud P o w ................. g t‘-W Road .......... ..........

^ t Gaa ................................ : s uWt IA and Pow A ............. s

B y ASSOCIATED PRESSSup P o w ...............

s R id g e ...............Marc

Bt SUtes El ............. l ia . _ ............... ^

w d e m e b c m r c l e r k d i e s

8.

— Ksw Haven, Nov. 21— (A P ) - ■ icral oervlces will be held Wed BkUy afternoon for Joseph Hnn, d ty clerk here for three nns, who died at his home yester-

f fa f t e r a short Illness. A native Waterbury, Bllnn was engaged In

• Insurance business when he was icted d ty clerk on the Republican Sket In 1929. He was reelected In ^ and 1929, but was not a candi- kU In 1931. Hia widow and one son — Ive.

The repuUtlon of the ladles o f the church for putting on excellent sup-pers was again sustained on Friday evening when about 200 turned out fo.- the chicken pie supper, spon-sored by the Parent’s OLscuaslon Group for the benefit o f the church repair fund.

The advance sale of tickets was about 140, but many came from sur-rounding towns, which accounted for the large attendance. In fact the crowd was larger than antici-pated. which neces.^ltated the serv-ing o f two Ubies and a third for those who helped In the kitchen.

Aa reported on Sunday by the Rev. Ralph Rowland, the reedpts were $88, and $79 net profit was realised.

In the upper hsU after the sup-per an entertainment was presented by the men, with Raymond Lyman in charge of arrangements. Motion picture.-! presented by the Jordan Auto Company o f Willi minUc, "Wheels Across A frica ," and pic-tures o f s Major Bowes amateur show, lasted about an hour. Next was a comet solo by C^jancey Squire, Jr., and numbers by a vocal q\iarteUe conslatlng of Raymond Lyman, Albert Emerson, Rowland Cobb, and Arnold Mason. Mr. Ma- 'son also offered a vocal aolo. The last feature was a dramatization of the song "The Old Apple Tree In the Orchard," os presented by the men In the Grange Oimpetltlve Program.

A special Thanksgiving serv-ice was observed In church yester-day morning, with special nuwlc by the choir, and n Thanksgiving ser-mon by the pastor.

The (.lirliitlan Endeavor aervice In the chapel on Sunday evening was la charge of Arnold .Mason.

A second whist for the benefit of the Library Book Fund will be given In Yoemans Hall on Friday evening. The committee In charge will be Mrs. Fthel Blakele.v, Mr.s, George Burnham, and Miss Lois t ’ larke.

W EST SIDE Today

8 to 9— Weat Side practice gym.

7 to 10— Men's bowling league.

In

POWER BRM EMPLOYE BADLY HURT IN F A U

Middletown, Nov. 31 — (A P ) __Rowland W. Fillmore, 30. o f Middle- town, a Connecticut Power Com-pany employe, waa Injured critically today when he came Into contact with a 2..100 volt wire and fell 20 feet to the ground.

Fillmore was reported by Middle-sex hospital attaches as being on the danger lis t

Terryvllle. Nov. 21 — (A P ) — Charles Miller of Pequabuck, New Haven railroad section foreman, prevented a derailment o f the 7:30 a. m. Waterbury to Hartford train when he discovered a broken rail oa the east-bound track about .100 feet from the ekstem end o f the tunifel a few minutes before the train woa due. *

He ran to the nearby Terryvllle station and notified Station Agent Thomas McDonough, then ran back Into the tunnel and flagged the train.

PROGRAM M A Y BRING W A R

SOLON’S W IF E DIES

Wallingford, Nov. 21— (A P ) — Mrs. Alexander Wllklnaon, about 60, o f WaiUngford, w ife o f State Rep-resentative-meet Wilkinson, died today In the Meriden hospital fo l-lowing a short illness.

Bridgeport. Nov. 21— (A P ) — Mai.-Gen. Smrdicy D. Butler left a Bridgeport Community Forum audience the warning today that President Roosevelt’s rearmament program was a "pump-priming de-vice which may bring war.”

Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 31— (A P ) — Authorities summoned wltneases today for an Inquest In the drown-ing o f seven crippled boys and an automobile driver In a car that dov« Into a deep, water-filled cave-ln.

Coroner I. C. Morgan *sald he might hold the inquest tomorrow night after funerala for the ehildren. He will seek to determine why the car was traveling over a barricaded road and whether the hole was pro-tected properly.

The car plunged Into the chasm Saturday while Willard McIntosh, 33, driver for the Wyoming Valley Crippled (Children's Association, waa taking the youngsters, aged 7 to 12, to a clinic for treatmenL

New York, Nov. 31— (A P )—Leo-pold Godowsky. 68, Rusaian com-poser and pianist, died today, from complications following an opera* tJon last Wednesday.

English Plum Padding ... .Scotch Short Bread..........Sqnash and Pnfiipkin Pies .Cocoannt and Costard Pies .Mince Plea.....................

VARIETY OP COVERED FRUIT PIES Labkackan Raised Loaf CakeAniae Dropa Springerle

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TURKEYS STUFFED AND ROASTEDFtooae leave yoar order early to avoid disappointment.

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A R A B LEAD ER DIES

Jerusalem, Nov. 31 — ( A P ) — Sheik Abdul Rahman El KhbMb, leader of pro-British Arabs, wLu was shot last* Thursday, died today. Ho was a prominent member o f the

"G LE AM O F S A N IT Y "

90 Oalkws Weekly For Twenty Weelm

No Lettere TO W rite l No Box Top* To Save!

Palestine Defense party, opposed to ................................. tilthe Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, exil-

ed leader o f Arabs In revolt against British rule In the Holy Land.

During the last decade, motor accidents have Increased 600 per cent In England.

* 5TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

T H A N K S G IV I N G W EEK O N LY !

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Brand new! This suite has been In stock only 48 hours.

$ 6 5 .0 0

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London, Nov. 31.— (A P )— Oliver Stanley, president of the Board o f Trade, (a government department), today described the Anglo-American and Canadian-American trade treaties as "one gleam o f aanity In a world which is rapidly qualifying for Bedlam." Stanley opoke to the Canadian Chamber o f Commerce.

Jnst Buy Royal Crown Winter or Royal Crown Super Oaoollne

A t

Bolan d O il C o .369 Center Street Investigate Today!

Range and Fuel 0|124 HOUR SERVICE

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ADVERTISE IN THE H E R A L D - IT PAYS!

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TUESDAY'S SPECIALSA t The N ew Super

rybody's Msirket!DIAL 57211

Invited Out For Thanksgiving? ^

O cea n Sp ray Cra n b erry Sa u ce N one-Such M ince M ea t Fin e W aln u t M ea ts Frien d 's Plum Pud ding K rasd a le F ru it C o c k t a il D el M a iz C o rn N ib le ts Green G ia n t Peas D ole Pinea p p le Ju ic e 10c siz eB a r t le t t Pears 2 ^ 's

ca n 9 c p k g . 10c

^ pound 2 5 c la rg e 2 5 c

la rg e V s 10c ca n 10c

2 co ns 2 5 c3 ca ns 2 3 c 2 co ns 2 9 c

I f 80, of course you want to be well dressed.

Newest Styles and Fabrics In

CTSS F U T TR E PO UCIES.Overcoats *18 00up

N *w York, Nov. 21.— (A P ) __s kundrrd top Democratic _. representing the area from

I Misslaglppi east to the Atlantic. 1 **<lay with Postmaster General

In Farley to take privatela ^ election altuatlon. l-a a to discuss future Democratic

I with 1940 In mind.

URGE a l l e v t a h o n

ito. Nov. 21 — (Canadian •)— ^Maas meetings throughout I

yesterday urged that the I — a do her share to alleviate i

o f Jews in Nazi Germany registered protests against

ly ’s a n ti-J ew ^ campaign.

B r r U R N TO W ORK

gatcrtxiry. Nov. 21— (A P )—Rev- '" striking employes o f the I

»ry Battery Company, oi '• B ore than two weeks in — ■Band fo r a five cent hourly

,r - j rsturned to their jobs to- ^OHBpaay and union officials I

BgissIIlent yesterday pro- , r a tbrss-cen^-an-hour pav I Sffsetiva Jan. 1 . i939 and ; natl] Jan. 2 . 1940.

Lined and Unlined

GLOVESSilk Scarfs $2*00 p r . u p

$1.00 up l | ATS , . , $2.95 up

All Shoes Sold in Our Shoe Dept Fitted by X-Ray Equipment

^ H O fU S O R DIES

; I L H g N e v. Si.— ( a P )- -JL Ttofts, fiS, prnfusur- I

WegMk at, Fhuups]

CM

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9-Vartoty, New Crop, Fancy

. M IX E D N U TS 21c lb .

New Crop, F M ey Red Stamp

W A L N U TS 2 5 c lb .

Large, Washed sad

BRAZIL NUTS OR PECANS21c lb .

M ixed D ried Fru it Po ultry Seasonin g Pa ck a g e C u rra n ts Seeded R a isins D ill P ic k les Sw eet M ixed Pic k les Sw eet Re lish J e l l - 0 or Ro yal G e la t in T e n d er Le a f or T e t le y T e o

DeUdons Balk (N ew Crop)

D A TES 2 pounds 19c

F ITTE D D A T E S ........3 lbs. 38e

Fsacy, New Crop, Layer

S M YR N A FIGS 2 p ack a g es 19c

S P E C IA L ! Seedtoss

R A ISIN S2 15c

pound p a c k a g e 10c - 3 p ack a g es 2 5 c

p a ck a g e 11c p a c k a g e 11c

q u ar t ja r 10c q u ar t j a r 19c q u ar t j a r 19c p ack a g e 4 i c

la rg e p o ck a g e 2 7 c

The Most Senntioiisl Value Ever! Large, Juicy

FLO RID A ORA N GESCount: Froai 22 to 28. Slae: Regnlar S5cdoiea value!

p eck b ask e t 39 c

AGAIN ON TOP WITH ANOTHER SCOOP!_ . ___________

____ - ________ pound 29 cAH aiiee—Juat one quality and one price. We guarantee ntiafactloa! Oo im in and aee thral

FAIRM O N T FRESH K ILLED T U RKEYSAll A I M nnaftlv auul — a t —w ae_ OOflM

Reg . 12c j a rStu f fe d O liv es or M arasch in o C h erries Fa n cy , La rg e , W hite H oods C a u li f lo w e r Fa n cy , B len ch e d , C r isp C e le ry Fa n cy , Lusc io us Em p eror G ra p es Lorg e , Ju ic y , Sw eet T o n g erin es

3 ja fs 2 5 c e a ch 10c

2 bunches 15c pound 7 c

d ozen 19cESSEX PEAS — CORN

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6 ca ns 4 5 c

BE A N S 4 q u o rt t 2 5 c

Fa n cy Cra n b erries Brusse ls Spro u ts Mfhite Bo ilin g O n io ns F a n cy Sw ee t Po to toes " D e lic io u t " A p p le t

2 q u a r ts 3 5 c 2 q u ar t b osk e ts 2 5 c

3 p ounds 2 5 c 6 pounds 2 5 c 5 p o u n ds25 c

I '\

HANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. UAMCHB8TRB. OONN„ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988

RADIO PROGRAMMONDAY, NOVIMBtR 31 ((toatraI-Ea«t«ra Standard Uma—P.M.)

tOhenaee Pregrame ee U tte t Are Owe to Nttwork CerrecMone Mad. roe ' Late to Inooroeratot

NM.I an DTOcram. to k » and bule eaain. or grouM tn.rw( aniM. mM**Oed: coast to coast (a t# o) dsaignatlona Include all availahla stauona.

_. whbb wtaq wkbh wceo wibt Saej wnaswoe whlb iKslo kdah waca wmfg

IFEARS BEING SENT BACK TO JUNGLES

NBC-WKAP (RED) NETWORK BASIC — Eatti w.ar wn»o wtle wjar wua wcNi kyw wfbr wro wcM wtam ww| cbm wdN: MidwMti lud wmwi who wow wd«f wlro kstp: Mountalni koa kdyli South! wm ^ w»b wmo w.mb wJkz kpre wbro; P.oin.. kfl kgw komWkhq kpo kgu

OPTIONAL STATIONt (opwkU In- t.rcbkn|uibly on olthor KEp w BLUE natworka): E .iti w b « w«8 wla. wlw work weky w mI wuin ebf cbl: C.nlr.li wen wtmj wlba wdkjr kfbz ton. k«lo luM wbow wood wane w*bf wgl kfjrr koam: South! wUr wptf wl. wjk* wOk- wiun wlod WMC wfbc wwnc wcw: war. Wilt! kToo wky w f»« wbap wkol kth. krdm tckko krxv kri. ktpk kum w^k wrol ktb. k.rk kknc: Mountain! I^ r M l kUt kob kghf kido kpfa kwl kfO: Koine; k(bk k*w kmj k.rn k»u kmadC.nL BasL4:30— 3:30—Jack Armitranp - to*t;

T . Ba Announed—wMt 4i43— 3:43—Littia Orphan Annia—

Mat: Chari*. Soar. Song.—w..t 3:06— 3;0(L-Soi.ne* from th* Now. 3:13— 3:13—M.lcelm Clair*'. Slori*. 3:23— 3:23—ProM.Radio Now* Pdrito 8:30— 3:30—Roe* M.rl* A H.r aeng. 3 :4^ 3:43—"F.thtr and Son," Sarl.l 3:00—. 7:0(L-Anio. 'n' Andy Skit—*..t 3:13— 7:13—Edwin C. HIM Comm.nt 3 :3^ 7:30—Emily Paat Program—

M«t: E. Biolagninl Orehn.—w.aL 7:00— 1:00—Al P.arM and HI. Oang 7:30— 3:30—Altrad Wall.n.taln Oreh. 3:00- 3.00—Phil SpiUlny Olrla—to e t;30— 3:30—Eddy Duehin Oreh.-to e 3:00—10:00—Marak W.b*r Mu.la—to e 3:30—10:30—Larry Clinton Orehaitra

10:00—11:00—0*1 Ceurtnay OrehaiL— aaat: Amo* ’n’ Andy-waat rapatt

10:30—11:30—Al Oenihu* A Orehaitra 11:00—12:00—Top Hattara Dane* Band 11:30—12:30—Earl HInaa and Orcheatra

CB8-WABC NETWORKBASIC — Eaat! wabo wade woko weao weal wgr wkbw wkre wjr wdro wcau

. . __ __a.-■ __1 ^ . . ---------- - AAIM .a.AAaawJa* wpro wibi wjav wgar: MIdwaat: abbm arfbm kmbo kmox wha* kfabkrntEAST—wbna wp* whp when wore rfrb etac wlbx wmaa waag whbf wlba wkbn whio wtbl wbrk wnbiO lX ia — wgat wafa wqam wdod kira wrec wlac wwl wtoc krid ktrh ktaawaeo koma kdbo wbt wdaa whig wdb) wwva waja wmbr ktui wcoa wdne wnox kwkh know wmmm wjno wcha wpar wmai wcoc wrva walm wrdw wapi MIDWEST — wmbd wlan wibw km

MOUNT.—iTyor kla kob kal kavo kfbb COAST—knoi koln kol kfpy kv1 kafokoy knrm khbo kgmb Rroy klro k*a» CtnL EaaL4d)0— 3:00—Nila Maek Lat'i Pntand 4:30— 3:3(^Prt4a.Radie Nawa Parlad 4;3S— 3:35—Nan Wynn Sang Program 4:43— 3:43—Cireu* Stary-aaat: Ce-

vork—aaal* Behaa* at Naw_ JO- S.OO-N*'S:0S- SK»—Ed

-waatS:06- S.OO—Nawa: Rhythm Roundup

argaraan, Sparta—wabc: Rhythm Roundup-chain

Hawi* Wing and Aviatiun___ ___ Bob Trout About •■Taday"3;4S— S:4S — To B* AnnouneM—1:13- g:13—^

wabc: Sophia -----gdX>— 7:00—T* B* Announead 113 ro.) S:1S- 7:13—Lum Abnar Skateh-baalo 3:30— 7:3IL-Eddi* Cantor Shaw—Mat:

Th* Chieagoan* Orahaatra-weat 7:00— 3:40-Th* Diek Himbar Prag. 7:30— g:30-Piek and Pat, Pun-baale4:00- 3:00—Radio Thaatra—« to rat 0:00-10:00—Ouy Lombard* Or.—to a 0:30—10:30—Pameua Muaie Bvaning*

—Mat: Eddl* Cantor—w mI rapaat 10:00—11:00—Nawa: T. OorMy Orchtat. 10:30—11:30—Cab Calloway'* Orehaitra 11:00—12:00—0**. Hamilton Orehaatra 11:30—12:30—Abo Lyman A Orehaatra

NBC-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK BASIC — Eaat: wj* wbi-wbi* wbalwham kdka way* wjtn wayr wmal w «

■ if wha wmff wiiwkby wabr cfcf whk wmff wanl waan. ' . . . . .--------------- 'a kwk kollarico wlou: MIdwaati wanr wla I wran wmt kto wowe kma wetn: Southi arrtd wmpa wjbo wdiii w ai» aragn kzya; Mountain: klo kvod: Paelffa: kgs kfed ktma ka« kg* kora kjr NOTE: Saa WEAP.NBC for optional Hat of atatlona.CanL EaaL4:30— 5:30—Den Winelow of Navy—

____: Senga by Landt Trio—waat4:43— 3;4l^Toin M|x’4 Skateh—aaat:

Vaughn da Laath’a Bluaa—w M t 3:00— 4:00—Nawai E. Oliiekaman Or.3:13— 4:13—Adrian RotlinI'a Enaambla B;43— 0:43—Lewall Thomaa — a*at:

Tom Mla’a Skateh- W M t repeat t:00— 7:00—Atlaa Jimmy Valantina 0:30— 7:30—No Talant Wantad Prog. t:43— 7:43—Selanea Marehing Ahaad 7:00— 3:00—C. Roblnion's Buekareaa 7:30— Si30—"Thoaa Wa Lava"—to cat3:00— s:0(y—Hour Prom Chleaga ( ^ r a

----- “ ~ Palaa3:0^10:00—Dr. Hagan Trua or 3:30—10:30—Radlo’a National Forum

10:00—11 MkL-Nawai Paul Klain Oreh. 10:30—11:30—Hour for Dancing Muaie 11:30—12130—Al Kavelin A Orcheatra

WDRC$28 Hartford, Dona. 1880

Eastern Standard ‘Hme.

P. M.4:00— Four Clubmen.4:19— Patterns In Swing.4:30— Those Happy Gilmang.4:49— Matinee Promenade.9:00— Ad lAner.9:39— Nan Wynn,. Songs.9:49—The M ighty Show.6:00— Weather, News.6:19—Howie Wing.6:30— "Today" with Bob Trout. 6:49— James Martin, songs;

W DRC String Ensemble.7:00— To be announced.7:19— Lum and Abner.7:30— Eddie Q intor’s Ctomel C^ara-

van.8:00—Monday N igh t Show.8:30—Pick and Pat In Pipe Smok-

ing Time.9:00— Lux Radio Theater.

10 :00— Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 10:30— Famous Musical Evenings. U :00— Weather. News Service. 11:19— Tommy Dorsey’s Orchestra. 11:30— Cab Callowajr’s Orchestra. 12:00— Jimmie Grier’s <5rchestra. 12:30—Gene Krupa’s Orchestra.

Tomorrow’s Program.A. M. '7:00— Shopper* Special.7 :46— Weather. News Service.8:00— Shoppers Special.9:00— Romany Trail.9:19—Montana SUm.9:29— Nows Service.9 ;S0— Girl Interne. Joyce Jordan. 9:49— Your Favorite Hirmns— Dor-

othy Stone.10:00— Pretty K itty Kelly.10:19— Us On a Bus.10:49— Stepmother.11:00—Master Singers.1 1 :19— D izzy Finger* — Otto Neu-

bauer.11:30— Big Sister.11:49— Aunt Jenny's Read L ife

Stories.12:00— Kate Smith.

12:15— Her Honor, Nancy James. 12:30—Romance o f Helen T ren t 12:45—Our Gal Sunday.1:00—Weather, News Service. 1:15—Life Can Be Beautiful. 1:30—Main Street— Hartford. 1:46— This Day la Ours.2:00— ^WDRC String Ensemble. 2:15— Strictly Swing with OU

Bayek.2:30— American School o f the Air. 5:00— Music Graphs.3:15— Ruth Brooks, Otto Neu-

bauer.3:30—Music Hour.

WTICTravstofs Biuodwsttag Rervtea.

Hartford, Cou.SOJIoaW, 1640 IL'C. 28JIM.

Meaday, Neveraber 21 P .M . a4:00— Backstage W ife.4:15— StetU Dallas.4:80— "V ic and Bade."4:45— Girl Alone.6:00—Dick Tracy."5:15— "You r FamUy and Mine.5:80— "Jack Armstrong."5:45— Little Orphan A ^ e .6:00— News and Weather.6:16— Monday Qusftett>aeks

CoMy*6:80— ^Wrigbtville Ctorion.6:45— "Jack Saya, Ask Ms otbar."

T.-OO— A n oa "B ’ Andy.T:15— **rha Human Side at News— Edwin C RUI.

T:30—“ Diaide o f Sports w ltli Jack

with

An-

the

7:45—Tbrse Moods, Vocal Trio. •:00-nAl Psares aiMI U s Gang. fi:S0—A lfrsd WaUenstMn’a orchss tra.

f :00— "Hour ot Charm" with Doro- t)m Tbompaao. commaDtator.

f:S6— Eddie Duchin's orchastia. lOHM— Oootented ProgranL 10:30—Guy Hedlund Players. tlrOO-Nowa and Wsatbar. '.l.’l f i - ^ M OsnrtiMgi'a enfiwtra. Ul’JO -M E tedtc SM aga — M o

r. Jegpm

12:80— Earl Hines’ orchestra. 1:00— Silent.

Tomorrow^i ProgramA .M .6:00— Reveille with Jake and C!arl. 6:30— "Sunrise Special."6:99—"The World W e L ive In." 7:00— Morning Watch.8:00— News and Weather.8:19— Bradley Klncsdd.8:30— Radio Bazaar.8:49— "Jane Arden” , dramaticsketch.

9:00— M ilky Way.9:19— Food News.9:30— Gretcben McMullen.9:49— Jules Lands <>mcert En-

semble.10:00— Mrs. W iggs o f ths O bbage

Patch.10:19— John’s Other Wife.10:80— Just Plain Bill.10:49—The Woman In White.11:00— David Harum.11:19— Lorenzo Jones.11:S(V—"Young Widow Brown." 11:49— "The Road o f L ife ."12:00— Noon— Beauty New * and

HlnU.P* M«12:19— "HUltop House."12:80— "M yrt and Marge.”12:49— "Slngin’ Sam."1:00— News; weather.1:19— Voice of the Farm. l:$p— Marjorie Mills.2:00— “Over the Footlights."2:30— Jake and Carl.2:40— "Rebuilding Operations and Sanitary Sewage Disposal” , W ar-ren J. Scott.

2:49— Marjorie Mills, the Girl from Maine.

3:00— The Story o f Mary Marlin. 8:19— Ma Perkins.3:30— Pepper Young’s family.3:49— "The Guiding L ig h t ’ ’

RADIO_______ DayEaetera Staadard Tliaa.

New York, Nov. 21.— Broadcasts with President Rooaevelt as the cen-tral figure w ill b* Included in tha Thanksgiving schedule and that fo r December 9.

The ThAnksglvlng pro$(ram, in-cluding songs by children, w ill orig-inate from the annual founders’ day dinner at Warm Springs Founda-tion, Georgia, at which the Presi-dent is to slice the turkey. I t is listed fo r W JZ-NBC at 8 p. m.

Returning to Washington, the President is to stop at Chapel Hill, N. C., to address the third anniver-sary meeting o f the Carolina polit-ical union o f the U. o f North Caro-lina, w ith transmissloa announced for both NBC and CBS at 4:80 p. m. December 9. S j

An insert from London for WJZ- NBC at 6:19 'Tuesday U to he Lord Wtnterton. chairman o f the inter-government committee on refugees, in a discussion o f the steps being taken to evacuate Jews from Ger-many. Norman Thomas, SociaUst leader, Arthur T. Robb o f Editor and Publisher and Rap. HamUtoo Fish o f N ew York are tha speakers fo r America’s toam meeting on W JZ-NBC Thursday n igh t Their topic: "W hat Does Free Speech Mean TodayT" •

IJstwiing tonight:W E A F-N B C —8 A l Pearce: 8:30

Richard Crooks, tenor; B-Phll Spi- tainYa Girls; 3:80 KMy Ducbln or- cheiKra. 10 M arek W eber concert

W A B C -C B 8-i 7:30 Eddie Cantor (w est repeat 10:80); 8 Dick Hlm- ber abow; 8:30 P ick and Pat; 9 M lrUn Hcpklna ' In "Oonfeaaion": 10:30 Famous Musleal Evenings.

WJZ-NBC— 8 Robinson’s Bucka- roos; 8:30 Those W e Love; 3 Chi-cago Opera, "Lohengrin" A c t 1; 10 True or False; 10:30 Radio Forum. Solicitor General Robert H. Jack-

W hat to expect Tuesday: W E A F - NBC— 12:45 p. nL Dr. W addYs mu-sic; 2:49 Hjrmna o f AH Churches; 0:30 An gler and Hunter. W ABC- CB8— 3 Muaie Hour; 5 Music for Fun. W JZ-NBC— 12:80 Farm and Home Hour: 3 Rd eiiee Everywhere; 4 O ub Matffiae.

Some Tueaday abort waves: DJDBarRn 6 p. m.. Uglit Huaie; PCJ------------- 7s—

WeCall For and Deliver Vonr

Doctor’s Prescript .on I

WELDON DRUG CO.PreacrIptloB Pharmacists

BOS Mala Street

C A F E T ER I ASU PPERCOVENTRY

COMMUNITY HOUSETUES., NOV. 23, 8 TO 8 P. M. .Mena: Oyster Stew, Clam Chow-der, Baked Beans, Salada, Ham- biirgs, Frankfnrts, Pie, Cake and lee C ieun.

Also Cooked Foods, F ru it Vege-table*, Canned Goods and Candy On Sale.

SPECIALUNTIL THANKSGIVING

Children’s Haircuts

W ALTER’S BARBER SHOP

317 Sbifei S t . . A t tb t Center

LadtoP and Gents’ Halrcntn 4«e.

SPECIALR e-U ph okterin g3 Pc. Livinsr Room Set

COMPLETELYBECON8TBUCTED

Author Escaped From Penal Colony In French Gmana After 15 Years In Prison.

only

N ew York, Nov. 21— (A P )— Rene Belbenoit, author of "D ry Gulllo- Une.” which describes his 15 years In the steaming jungles o f the penal colony in French Guiana, said today he Is fearful o f being sent back there even though a petition bearing 6,000 nr.mea has been presented to Presi-dent Roosevelt In his behalf.

" I f I go back, I go back." he re-marked quietly. "Then I w ill escape again, unless I am killed. And It is easy to die In the colony. .Ek«y to die with no one to take the blame.”

He's a dark little man, weighing hardly more than 100 pounds, with black curly hair. His eyes are filled with a profound aadnem; his face deeply lined, and he amilea rarely.

Veteran O f WorM W arThose who have read hia book

know his story— a veteran of World W ar at 19, with additional aervice In Morocco, he waa aentenc- ed to the South American colony for theft for eight years. He made four frustrated attempts to escape, w it-nessed nine beheadinL's. The final try for freedom successful, he land-ed seventeen months ago in Cali-fornia a fter two years o f fighting his way by sea and jungle, carrying 30 pounds o f manuscript.

" I wanted to be a free man in an honest way, understand?" he said. " I could run way now, but I won’t. I love this country. I take no man's job away from him. I juat write of things I know."

His deportation, ordered shortly after he reached the United States, has been fixel finally for Dec. 19, and he aeea little hope that he will ^ granted another extension and ulti-mate liberty.

BRITISH ENGINEER ARRESTED IN RUSSU

Moscow, Nov. 21.— (A P )— ABritish engineer who made a mad-cap airplane flight into Soviet Rus-sia to t r y .to get hia Rua.slan-boni w ife out o f the country la under arrest here.

The engineer, Bryan Grover, with-out entry visa for bimkelf or exit visa for his wife, flew from Stock-holm and landed last Monday at Stariza, 100 miles short o f Moscow. He was arrested there.

He has been trying for over year to get a . permit for hia w ife to leave.

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.1

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21

FUTILE CLAMOR“Wa condemn tha poUdea of Hit-

i 1s t and MueaoUot and believe In the poMible protection for

ey,** declare the peace aa> ■Bctatlone, "but— .” And then eev*

S aa of them Join In a stormy protest 'against the sdmlnlstniUon's pro- j peasi to crest s great naval and ' military establishment, denouncing finch a piticy as ht-sterlral and dsn- garous.

Tha protest describes the propoa- '/j al to arm for tha defense of the .Jasrhole Western Hemisphere ns [K *^eamouflaged imperialism” which

may fool the people of the United Mataa but will not fool the people e ( Latin America. And so on. The paclflsts wax quite bitter.

Admittedly there never was a tlBM When It was ao difficult to de- tannine the wise and righteous

v.eoorse for this nation, with rcla- ‘[Vaa to foreign policy and with re- hbtion to armament or no arma-

it, aa right now. It requires an BBtraordlnary degree of confidence

^hl one’s own views to put opposing under uncompromising de-

BQBClatlon. Yet the seven peace oiganlsatlons which Joined In this daelaratlon seem to have attained to that somewhat comfortable state o f Blind.

It might help the rest of us. how- over. If they were to inform us by sehat means they expect to arrive at a condition of national security hy condemning the policies of oth-er nations, particularly pugnacious totalitarian ones, or how they ex- pact the United Slates to firmly protect democracy, either abroad or in this country, by hurling chal-lenging criticisms at bandit aggres-

2 aora and then sitting un.irmed to ^ awrait the coming of the "punitive" M airplanes

It may strike some of us that the pacifists are Just the very llt- tlest bit Inconsistent. Also that

k i some of them at least are declded- ly lacking In realism. They appear

I to be clinging. In spite of the devel-opments of the last ten years, to

JJ the fond hope of esrly post-war days, that America could be of Immeasurable service to humanity

r uby proiidlng an example of an un-harmed and pacifist democracy go- jing calmly and surely along the

J y tpathway of perfect peace We pro- ^vlded that example Ro what ?

We are on the edge of a mael- m. Perhaps America win be

Btrong enough and skillful enough swim far out beyond the suck

l^^of th# whirlpool. It will take a marvelous co-ordination of all Ita

■a to do so. And we do not ^eo-ordlnate easily—a bettsr exam- i^ la of which Ineptitude than Is pro- (diTldad by the belligerence of these

jj^^aclflsts It would be hard to find.* Poatlbly the pacifists are entirely flgbt. Possibly they are entirely

» wrung. Possibly Mr. Roosevelt Is ^®>*totlrely right Possibly he Is en- K ^ r e l y wrong. What seems to us [lEaUjb * * pretty desperately needed Is

pit mors open-minded approach to armament question. It is ivit

'b m for tha pacUUts alone to detei^ not one foe. Mr. Roosevelt

ilona to determine. For what, pray, wa have a Congress? And for

does OongreM thresh out vl- quastlons In prolonged debate?

I t strikes us that this treraen- pcoblem Is not one to be wise-

aattled by the clamor of many aaeh one demanding that Its

a views alone be given

ONE MANTI HEALTH -or not tbs two BodalUt

ilBatora from Bridgeport adll e€ power for organi-

la tha fortbeomtsf to_ ba a

atato c t baalth, aarly la Jio< ena o f tlMm. Banator-alaet Au-dubon J. Saeor of the Slat District has baan aerioualy ill and there la aald to be considerable doubt aa to whether ha will have aufflclsatly rscovarad, when tba Oanaral As-sembly eonvaoes on Jan. 4, to at-tend the sesalon and participate In the organlaation contest.

Seventeen Democrats were elect-ed to' Ute Senate at the recent elec- Uon, with sixteen Rpubileans and the two Bridgeport Socialists. Ob-viously. If tha two Soctallsta were to vote with the Democrats the Rapubllcans would be nowhere, but If they were to vote with ths Re-publicans, as the three 1988 Social-ists did. then the Republicans could organise the Senate by a majority of ona vota.

There has been a feeling that the balance-of-power pair would follow s similar course In the 1039 session, since the Republicans kept faith with the Socialists In tha matter of remedial laglalatlon for their city four years ago and might be expected to do ao again with re-spect to further reforms which ths Soclatlsts are anxious to put over.

The possible absence of Senator- elect Secor. however, puts a new face on the matter. I f Senator- elect James Tait of ths 28d Dis-trict, the other Socialist, should vote atone with the Rapubllcans there would he a l7-to-17 deadlock and It Is vsry much doubted whether the present secretary of stats. Dr. SattI of New London, a Dsmocrat, who must presids at the organisation meeting, would have ally legal authority to break the tie.

So the Bridgeport- Socialist's 111- neas puts the whole matter In doubt. However, Mr. Seoor still has alx weeka In which to maks a recovery and sufficient eoilvales- rcnce. There may be no deadlockSt sll

ulaea aa extrsmaljr volattle, gtvMi to passing fancies which It Is like-ly to hold firmly at noon and forget by nightfall. fTanchmen displayed BO such fickleness as that’ at Ver-dun, where 400,000 of them died In their grim determination that the Germans should not pass. Nor have the French masses, since they got their first taste of democracy, ever been less grimly determined that their freedom should not he taken from them.

The French workers are deeply suspicious of the Daladler govem- menf. Tha affair at Munich only added to the measure of their sus-picions. already long allvs over the shilly-shallying of Ita policy to-ward the Spanish war. Deeres gov- smmsnt sesms to the French work-men to smack far too strongly of Hitlerism, of Fascism. Thsy are dlsttirbed and angry and resentful. They believe they are being called on to mnke sacrifices not for France but for those who would exploit France and Ita people for their oum gain nnd the nation's ruin.

So for weeks the time has been ripening for a general strike. It may not come from this munition works walkout, though It Is not to be imnotlced that sn arms factory strike has a definite, almost a the-atric significance. But It would be fsr from surprising If the French people arose with volcanic sudden-ness, at any time now, against this approach to totalitarian rule which Dsladler's decree government. In their eyes at least, represents.

.IVasMngtom

PRESTON GROVERELECTION SETH A NEW VALUESDemocratic

ON REPLUUOAN TION FOB '40.

NOMINA-

In New YorkBy Gabrga Boas

"THE MOVING FINGER”In no field has American Imagt-

nation and artistic talent found a more fertile field of expression In recent years than In the production of magaslne covers. Works of high character In this branch of art are actually common. But wa have seen none, at any time, that struck us as quite so Inspired aa the cover of a photographic bro-chure Just Issued by the Works progress Administration of Con-necticut as a picture history of the September hurricane and flood In this state. Quite obvloualy and un- dlsgulsedly calculated to promote public appreciation of ths WPA, and not In the least bashful tn fea-turing that agency's part In the post-hurricane rehabilitation work, the booklet nevertheless does con-stitute sn excellent pictorial rec-ord of the great visitation, very well Indeed worth preserving. The photography and Its reproduction are excellent and the subjects, on the whole and allowing for the WPA atreaslng, well chosen.

But It ts the cover illustration that la the highly exceptional part of the publication. In a note It la explained that the deaign la that of A. B\irton Street. WPA ataff pho-tographer. Mr. Street uaed for hla backgroxind a photograph of the barograph record of Wedneeday. Sept. 21, with the tragic narrow V traced by the atylua dipping from around 80 In the forenoon to 7-20 under 29 5 at 4:30 In the afternoon. Against this deeply significant baae the artist poaed In the upper left hand comer a photograph of a Guilford church, beautifully serene behind a group of lovely trees In full foliage, as It must have appear-ed on the morning of the terrible day; In the lower rlght-hanit comer another photograph of the same church, taken from the same angle, stark shove the wreckage of the trees, Ita own steeple gone and fronted by a single stripped and ruined membe’r of the tree group. Above, Mr. Street attained to the high point of his composition by Introdiiclng. tn white script, the

[amazingly fitting words from the Rubaiyat. "The Moring Finger WTitips; and, havtag writ, moves on.”

Beautifully lighted and shaded, this photographic composition lie- comes the cover of the WPA's hur-ricane history.

The 'fconceptlon of the stylus line of a barograph record aa the- "mov-ing finger" of the Persian iW>et aeema to us to be one of the most extraordinary examples of high artistic Imagery of which we have ever known.

We do not know Hr. Street, but we hereby salute him aa a genius.

New York. Nov. 21.—Cafa socie-ty—that vaguely defined Inner cir-cle of rich people who patronize smart restaurants—has learned to snub the outsider who seeks to crash Ita gates.

To be an outcast from this lit-tle world means that the bead waiter doesn’t fawn over him and her and the house photographer doesn't flash a bulb by way of welcome and the people at the adjoining tables don't rush over to gush. "But, dar-ling, you look too-too something or other!”

To several charming but Impe-cunious Park Aventie belles the plight of these poor folk has been doleful. Why not help them up the ladder of social climbing and thus console them? At moderate prices of course. Why not found an exclusive branch of cafe so-ciety. to take care of the boys and girls who don't click with the men and maids of the Stork and El Morocco? With the sincere pur-pose. naturally, that such a acheme would be both altruistic —and profltabis.

“ Inritallona”—$S PerSo a group of bush league E3sa

Maxwells has set out to ame-liorate ths suffering of the social-ly snubbed. And here's how It’s dons;

One fine morning In the malt. Mr. and Mrs. Octavius X. Quack- enbuah, who are not any too well regarded by cafe society, receive an engraved Invitation In the mall. It says that Bettlna Blue- blood, chairman of the Playfair Dinner Dance Club, requests the pleasure of their company at a dinner (lam-.e to be held In a mld- lown night club of middling pres tlge. There Is a small matter of a five dollars fee per person, but that's to rover postage and Inci-dentals, for this la Betttna's party and she wants It to be In the spirit of rameradcrie. Oh, yet. It's strict-ly formal, naturally.

So Mr. nnd Mrs. Quackenhiiah. who weren't doing anything that night, anvway, accept the Invite (••Botllnn Is a dear. Isn't she?"I .ond Join a throng of other soclal- lv-th\v.orted couples, at five dol-lars per head. In an oasis that wouldn't have been doing any hnslnesa at all that night. If Mias Blneblood hadn't made a deal. And the deal Is profitable to the entrepreneuse and proprietor, usu-ally a 60-50 spilt. Ostensibly, of course, such snappy functions en-rich the coffers of the Playfair Diner and Dance Club of which, we suspect. Bettlna not only Is chairman, but secretary, treasur-er, sergeant-at-arms and the en-tire membership.

Frustration—$5 PerWe stopped tn at one of these

pre-srrangcil bacchanales the other night. There was Bettlna, or whatever her right name la, flitting, around to the tables with the ebullience of a hostess who

Washington—Election returns in-dicate that tha country can take a turn to Roosevelt liberalism or modified Republican conservatism by a shift of five or ten per cent of the vote.

StatisUcians have computed be-fore this that a five per cent switch of votes to tbe Republican aide in 1936 In certain key states would have reduced Roosevelt's over-whelming electoral vote very sharp-ly while a switch of ten per 'cent in other key sections would have de-feated him.

Now the switch of five or ton per cent of the vote In certain of those falrly-well-balanced sectors has given the Republicans a re-sounding gain in the house and an emphatic and more Important gain among the governorships. (Where party siiccesn Is concerned, gov-ernorships are far more Important than house or senate places.)

A Now Deal Blow-OutIn the house, both Democrats

and Republicans alike who had held their places sines pre-New Deal days—before 1932—survived ths present election with scarcely an exception. The Democrats elected In the tide of 1982, 1934 and 1986 were the ones blown out of office tn 1938.

AH of which meaus that tn spite of temporary losses fhs two par-ties are pretty well bed-rocksd. each tn Its own bailiwick. Wiss politicians such as Postmaster Ceneral James A. Farley and Charlee Micbaelson, admiral of

before the election that the major political battles would continue to be fought between Repubtieana and Democrats "at leaat through my time, and yours.”

New Hopes For 1946 Also, the Republican gains .put

a new value on the O. 0 .,P , presidential nomination for 1940. Anybody who attended tbe 1986 Republican national oonvsnUon could tell that the party consid-ered Its presidential nomination wasn't worth a dime then, except for a paragraph of history. But It will be a cbolcer piece of real es-tate next time.

And Here's Someth tag Elsa And that brings up another thing.

From all appearances, Preaidant R ^ e v e t t believes, and his frlsttda and many critics allks agrse, that bis personal popularity still oon- tinuos at a high level. Moreover, he remains determined to push bis program, which Is not entirely com- jilete and stlU subject to revision or repeal hy Its foes.

Now comes a reeurgencs at Rs- publicans and an increased pro-portion of independent Democrats remaining In congress because of the defeat of New Dealers, both hazards? Thers are many here ready to guess that If bs saw llks- llhood—

of election of a Republican prealdent In 1940, or—

of nomination of an anti-New Deal Democrat In 1940, or—

of election of an antl-Nsw Dial congreas In 1940—

Ha would give his personal pop-ularity tbe test and run for a third term.

H ealth and Diet A dvic e

By DB. FEAMB MeOOt

ONE FORM OF ABTHfUTlB

FRENCH STRIKEThe Btrtke of 600 vorkers In a

French arms factory announced tn today's cables may In iUalf bs of short duratioa and of minor Impor-tance, but as indicating a sub-sur-face trend In popular fealing In that country It may be very rignlfl- (M t Indeed.I It la a msatal haUt at Angto-

s

has heard good news at the cash register, glib with Idle fiattery and table talk.

We haven’t seen such a sad aa- semblage of guests at a party aa those who were there, being gav with desperation. Nor were there prospects of the names of those present turning up In the society roliimns the next morning. And the social climber knows no more heartbreaking frustration.

CELL "BLOCK”

Chicago— Frank Johnson, a native of Minnesota and HJalmer Lane, for-merly of Wisconsin, were at the Johnson home reconstructing the Mlnneaota-Wlsconsin football game as they conceived it from the radio reports and newspapers.

Johnson used a vase to demon-strate a forward pass and it missed Lane and crashed against tbe wall. Lane heaved a lamp and It oought Johnson's head.

Their atmultaneous tackles brought than into a cUsch, aad it was m this daadlocli that thay warefound hy three poUcemen. Both men

“ ‘

Oeateo-arthirltia la a common form of arthritis which Is sometimes called the arthritis of tbs aged and sometimes called hypertrophic ar-thritis. It la frequently found In wo-men past the age of 45 and may cause no symptoms at all, or may cause stiffness, pain, a grating sound and limitation of movement. The symptoms may occur only oc- caalonally, or may be present all ot the time and grow persistently worse.

Some authorities believe that oateo-arthritls la present In almost all individuals past tbe age of 50, but admit that In moat of them It produces no symptoms. Those hold-ing this view consider this form ot arthritis one of the penalties of growing old, and believe It to be the result of wrear and tear suatalned by the joints during active life.

This tjrpe of arthritis may pro-duce several changes In the affected Joint. One of the first changes is a breaking up of the cartilage Into fine threads or fibrils Eventually the cartllaga Is split up and finally it Is deatroyed enough to expose the bone on one side. New cartilage and new bone are generally formed and the throwing out of the new bone will cause deformity.

Such deformity Is commonly seen In the joints at the end of the fingers, causing a peculiar lumpy appearance. Because of tbe fingers being mis-shapen a woman with this trouble may he embarrassed at showing her hands. The finger Joints may feel tender when pressed, or they may pain when moved, or they may tingle and ache.

Ostro-arthritls ts often found In those who are overweight and In these cases the weight-bearing structures may suffer the miMt, such as the lower spine, the hips and the knees. When the Joints are used a greet deal during heavy work, they seem to undergo more injury than when light work la being done, and for this reaaon laborers farmara and women wbo do heavy work about tbe home or In tha garden will probably suffer more than those wbo do not use the Joints so much.

Most of the trouble may aeem to settle In one Joint, auch as tha hip or knee; however, one of the ctirl- ouB things abovit this form of ar-thritis Is that It may exist with no symptoms whatever. Thia explains why some cases are discovered ac-cidentally when an X-ray examina-tion is being given for something else. With the X-ray It Is usually easy to recognise ths characteristic changes In the bone, consisting of Upping or the formation of spurs.

On the other hand, the arthritia may produce noticeable sj’mptoma. For example. When the knee Is a f-fected, the patient notices there la ■ttffneas upon starting to walk after sitting down. Such stiffness may oc-cur with, or without, pain. It la probably due to a flbroaltts affecting tbe nearby structures on ths out-side of the Joint, being much the same as rheumatism. After walking around for a while and limbering up, the stiffness disappears. In the be-ginning, moderate activity does hot seem to make the Joint any worse, but later on the patient may com-plain of the knee hurting after It has been used or of pain U tbe knee along toward nightfall.

suit later, aome of the ability to 1 move the Joint la loai producing more or less of an Interference with motion. The patient may report a creaking or grating aound similar to that made by a door with rusty I hinges. In many of these cases o f ' oateo-arthritia, the outlook In gen-' eral is good aa no great amount of crlppUng will occur. Treatment la ‘ given with the hope of arresting the dlisaie to that tha patient wUl not baooiae worse, or with tha hope of making the paUent more comfort-

thrlUa. Look for the next arUcle In tbla newspaper.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Clrcnlatloa to the Byes)

QueaUon: Sopbronla Q states: "Having been troubled by my ayes I went to an optometrist here and bad them tested. Ha said they wars In excellent shape but that p o a ^ y measures which would help th e^ r- culatlon through them would be of beneflL What should I do?”

Answer: The following exerdaes will often be of benefit In .helping the circulation through the eyes. With the eyes open, roll them around, looking as far as possible In every direction. Next, look up aa high aa possible by rolling ths eyes upward, and then down aa far aa possible. As you do this, shift the gaze rapidly back and foijth. Con-tinue these movements for about 30 seconds and then close the eyes and rest them. Winking the eyes la also helpful In bringing a better blood circulation. A good finishing treat-ment Is bathing the eyes In cold | water when you are through with ' the movements I have described.

(Dizziness)Question: Mra. J. P. writes:

"Would you please tell me whether my dizziness la due to the fact my blood pressure Is very high (over 190). or whether It Is due to the (act that I am a very poor sleeper?”

Answer; The high blood pressure Is the more likely cause as dlzzlneaa Is one of the symptoms commonly produced by this state.

c S c jJh ,C O LO N IA L BEDS

at sensational savingsThe modernization ot our Bedding Shop Involved two major changea which makea neceaaafy thla clearance of CJoIonlal beds. First, the locations of our Bedding Shop and Hand Made Gallery were exchanged. Second, in place of the usual practiae of showing bedding on beds, our new Bedding Shop dis-plays It on platforms. Therefore this sale of sample and display beds at ridlculoiuly low prices! All prices given are per bed. (And. by the way, be sure to see the new Bedding Shop!)

Bt 19.95Seven twin size Posters In mahogany

veneer and 1 twin size In maple veneer; all with plain acorn tops; formerly $19.75. Used for display purposes.

carved pineapple tops. $49.76.

Formerly $86.00 td

at $12.50six full size Posters with

tops; mahogany veneered. $19.75.

plain acorn Formerly

fit $14.95Eight beds . . four full size Posters In

mahogany veneer; a paneled type with short posts, also In mahogany veneer; a full size Poster tn maple veneer and 2 twin size in maple. Formerly $19.76 and $22.50.

fit $19.75six beda . . 1 hand made Poster in 3' 6”

size; 2 twin size paneled Pilgrim tjrpe beds and a-tuU size bed with sleigh type head and foot boards, all In mahogany veneers; one twin size canopy Poster In solid maple with hexagonal posts; and 2 twin size Posters of

, genuine maple, hand made. Formerly $29.75 to $44.50.

Bt $29.75Ntns beda Including 8 twin sizes (mostly

odd) and 1 full size Poster. All are hand made of genuine mahogany and maple. There Is one pair of twin size maple Posters and 3 of one mahogany design in twin size. Styles Include plain and carved acorn.

at $39.50' 8 Beda . . aU hand made and Includlnff

three twin beds of one style in mahogany; a full size mahogany bed, two full SliM In maple and a pair of maple twin beds. Styles Include beda with acanthus carved posts and rails, and um tops. Formerly155.00 to $75.00./

at $44.504 Poster Beda, made by hand of genutaM

maple. Two full sizes and a pair of twin sizes. Spool turned posts and raila and acanthus carved models. Formsriy $59.7S.

at $79.8 hand mads beds; one Sheraton canopy

style of genuine mahogany and a pair o f Chinese Chlpplndale paneled beda, all l a . genuine mahogany. Regular $98.00 and' $110.00.

WATKINS• R O T H S R S I N C

I

>

H ere's o n e w a y (or m an y) to design

y o u r o w n b e dro o m fro m W a t k ins

POPULAR PRICED EDITIO N O F C O LO N IAL REPRO D UCTIO NS

$ 39.50A similar bad ta our hand mads eollsction would cost $89.00.

Other pieces la thla collection you can use td design your own bedroom include:

•eaeAtana40-tnch Salem Cheat Swell Front Dresser 7-Drawer Chest-on-ChestFlat Top Queen Anne Highboy.......Reeded Post Canopy B ed ................Same bed without canopy frame.. . .Southern Colonial Poeter Bed.........Sheraton Urn Top Poeter Bed Kidney Dressing Table Baae.L«wboy Dreaelng Table Base...........3-Part Adam Dressing Table Mirror(^Ippendala Jig-saw Mirror.............Broken Ptdtonent Top Mirror......... ..

6 0S 6 6*

• 66 6 6*

.856.78

. 86.78

. 79.00

. 66JI6 86.88 66fi6 56.78 86A6

44,8089.7888A0S8A0

These fine Colonial Reproductions havd been available in hand made pieces fo r years. Every attempt to copy them in lower priced quantity-made furniture failed . . until the introduction o f this Watkins Popular Priced Collection. These pieces copy the originals in beauty and fin-ish. The excellent workmanship leaves nothing to be desired. And the collection is so large you can make up aqy number o f bedroom ensembles . . so youra w on t be exactly like any other! Here is just one o f the many ways to design your own group!

The high, 8-drawer cheat aketehed below Is $98.00 la s our hand made colIecUoal The Popular Priced edition la only

$ 59-73

WATKINS$59 .75

Mirror fl9.75

In our hand mode collection thia 4-drawer 8aian> chest baas costa 889.00.

Yestordayi A t Marvel’s wedding, Judy sees tbe good-looking bland naan wbo had attended .Matvei at the reataorant that day. Tortnrad. Jody moans, T cant stand It. 1 cant.” Jack quleta her.

CHAPTER X in"Don't be a fool!” Jack whis-

pered roughly. His bands closed around her arm. In a visellke grip. Her mother’s head was up, her e> js forward, Ftetending nothing bad happened., Judy came to herself with a sick jerk. How could she have made such a fool of herself T Her eyes fastened on the face of (Comman-der Hedges, who was the Texar-kana's Chaplain. She had beard

readihg the marriage service many young Navy men and

(heir brides. -.She set her mouth. Pray God no one elae but Jack and her mother had noticed!

Tbe solemn words. of tbe mar-riage service rang through the boshed church. "In sickness and In health . . . to love and to cherish . . . for richer for poorer . , . for better for worse. . .

Dwight, was putting the ring on Marvel’s finger "IVlth this token . . Judy bit her Up.

And then It was aU over. Tbe bride and groom were going up the aiafe. Outside, steel flashing In the nmUght, there was an arch of ■words. The uahera, standing Straight aad tall, with their swords uplifted.

There was noise and laughter, and someone aald, "Pop! There goes the’ first flashlight!” Pictures o f the bride. FTctures for the news-papers.

There was a wedding luncheon at tbe (Coronado Hotel. Judy achool- ad beraelf sternly. She must get through it! Dwight was married BOW. Married. She wanted to cry.

happy.” Honey, you’re tbe bride of the century. May you always have the best of everything.”

"Thanks, Mrs. Kingsley. Thank you, Mrs. Drake,” said Marvel.

"This Is our chance,” Diane whis-pered to Judy, and they withdrew from the group of people around the bride. '

"Are they going away on a honey-moon 7” Bill asked. "That boy looked nervous.”

"Thcy'ri going somewhere, no doubt," said Diane. "But Mrs. Lane told mo Marvel wanted to go to Honolulu and Dwight couldn't get the leave. Not that It wasn't com-ing to him, but he told Captain Lane he didn’t have tbe money and would rather have the leave later.”

“She's got the money,” said BUI matter-of-factly.

"Darling, would you have liked me to taka you to Honolulu for our honeymoon?” Diane bantered.

"We did all right." her young husband grinned.

“ I shouldn't have thought (Camp- bell’d be proud that way.” ^ack said.

"That’s unkind!” Judy snapped."Anyhow," Diane conclude. "He

wouldn’t. He’s got sense enough to know how It would look. I can see right now what a happy married life they’ll have, with her wanting to splurge and him trying not to be a naval gigolo."

"Wa aound like a group of old maids—gossipy old maids!" aald Judy definitely ending the conversa-tion. But In Her heart, she was thinking, "It's true. It's true. Ho’U never be happy with her.”

(To Be Oontlnued)

Dictator’s Rise To Rower Made New Exfle Chss; Minorities Now Harassed Peoples Of Europe.

NEA Service Staff Cor respondeat By WTLUS THORNTON

The long dining room was mob-bed. There was a lace covered ta-ble, and Diane whispering, "It's her own cloth, and her own stiver. Isn’t It sumptuous?”

Rows of repousse forks, heavy Mlver platters. A frosted wedding cake aa big as a punchbowl, with a berlbboned wedding bell leaning on Ita side. There oru a center- piece o f orchids— orchid colored and yellow. There were long trays of crisp rolls, iced mousees with pink tops and sections of golden lemons nestling In parsley. Snowy napkins, ■tacks of exquisite china. A t one end ot the table an imposing silTer eoffee pot sat among Uny, prlcelesa cups.

Jack whistled. " I said brown, didn’t I? ” He added, "I'm hungry. She must have imported a chef from New York. There's little 1 recognize.”

But though he brought Judy a plate loaded- with dainties, she couldn’t eat. People were t 't ft ln g the bride, pressing around bar. Judy thought desperately, "She won’t mlas me.” And yet she’d have to look at Dwight aad say, *T hope you’ll bo very happy.”

Diane and BUI found them, and Diane said, "Boy, this reminds me o f the day Bill and I sneaked around the corner and got married!” She laughed. "He took off on a flight about two hours latar, didn’t you, darling?"

It was not that they hadn't soon weddings before as beautifully man-aged as this one. It was simply that svarythlng here shrieked of Marrsl’s millions. There was no bomlness about this wedding—no dear, heartfelt tears, nothing that, axospt for ths wadding bell oa the cake, would have distinguished this opulent lunch from a thousand ether fashionable lunchas.

BUI said refloctiv^ , “When he aal(t *Wlth this ring 1 thee endow*. I was reminded of the old one about the seaman first wbo married a millionaire’s daughter. Right at that part oaa ot tbe saUors wbo’d come to tbe wedding yeUed There

la that guy’s seaU^!”

PARISHIONEIIS REFUSE TO RELEASE TRISONER’Vulcan, Mich., Nov. 31.— (A P ) —

The deadline In the second admoni-tion to the Rev. Fr. Simon Borkow- ski to leave tbe picketed rectory of St. Barbara's Catholic church or face expulsion from the Salvatorian order passed last midnight odth parishioners once again refusing to release their “prisoner.”

The deadline passed without Ind- dent, a plcketa’ spokesman aald.

The Very Rev. Ralph Fontaine, provincial superior of tbe Salva-torian order at St- Nazlans, WIs. had issued the three-day ultimatum Thursday, ordering Father Borkow- ski to leave for duty at Jordan col-lege, Menominee, Mich. It was the second recent admonition.

Parishioners wish Father Borkow- ■kl to continue at the church, which be helped build with his own bands. The 16th week of picketing began today.

Diana touched Judy’s arm. "Come CO, let's get it over with.” The four of tb6m—Bill and Jack and Diane and Judy, pushed forward among tbe laughlnjg guests. Judy almost upset a cup of ooffaa some-one carelessly held la an outstreteb- ad hand. “Sorry,” she mumbled. She glanced up. It was that man again!

U m bilda’a uncla, a stout, ruddy man la a morning coat, was talking to Admiral AlcotL Dwight was ■finding hasids bis bride, obviously ImpaSenL Judy's bsart sank. He couldn’t watt to get her away from the people—to have her alone. The memory of bis klseee on her own mouth was bittar.

But ahe was the first of ths four to say, ” I hope you’ll be very happy, MarvaL Ton were the loveliest bride X ever saw.”

“Juat like a movie wedding,” Diane wan murmuring. "Darling, It was gorgeoua!”

'The best o f everything,” aald Jack, a trifle stiffly. But BUI BeU'a laughter boomed out aad ha cried. *’Hey, don’t I get to kisa tba bride ? I tlMugbt It was always done.”

Marvel’s eyas flashed. “Cbme on,” Mm said, aad lifted bar face to BUI'S.

“Boy!” said BUL The uincle rocked with laughter. Even Judy's father grinned.

'Two middle aged women la d ^ ' ~ tha h c lM

i ^ n c t h ia t o i r^ cams 19

New and violent antl-Jewlsb and antl-CathoIle persecutlona in Ger-many spread still wider the black-est blot on modern civilization—tbe plight of hundreds of thousands of refugees.

A t least 700,000 men, women, and children In Europe, hounded and persecuted in their home lands, can find no place of refuge. Their prop-erty confiscated, a chance to work denied them, rights of cltlsens and human beings taken from them, they are a problem washed up on tbe shores of the world by a rising tide of Intolerance and hatred.

It Is not a new problem. In a recent eurvey, the Foreign Policy Association notes that since the World War several mllUons of Rus-sians, Greeks, Turks, Assyrians, Italians, Spaniards, and others have sought refuge in exile.

But since the economic crisis of 1929 the problem has been aggra-vated because country after country has closed doors to immigrants, or even barred doors against the perse-cuted wbo wish to leave. The rise of totalitarian states has created new classes of eotiles, because In such states any who disagree with the current leadership or are pre-sumed because of their backgrcnind to be out of sympathy with It, are potential refugees.

More To ComaAs many as $500,000 Jews may be

driven penniless from Germany. Whichever elde wins in Spain, thou-sands will find life there Intolerable, and will become exiles. Thousands of Czechs now a minority In thr Sudeten lands are being shuttled

Complete Beauty

for the

Complete Holiday

Oeorga Rablee, above, as Ameri-can director of the International Refugee Committee, takes aa active part tn the work of helping the un- fortonnte thoneanda peraecutod In Europe.

the refugee problem, terrible as la today, may be worse before It better.

The world has tried to cope with It. But there has been little enough success. ITie Leagus o f Nations, through the Nansen International Office for Refugees, has done useful work. Lacking participation by the United States, and hobbled by

League politics, however, the Nan-sen committee’s work was limited.

As the problem grew more acute this year, the United States secured a meeting of S3 countries at Eirlan, France, In July. Under the leader-ship of Myron C. Taylor, machinery was set up to cooperate with the existing League work, and extend It. The United States promised as Its contribution, to admit each year the full total of 37,370 Immigrants whose entry would be permitted un-der the combined legal German and Austrian quotas.

But the practical problem re-mained. Whan It came down to ad-mitting more German refugees, nearly every country bucked. The French, wbo already have received 300,000 refugees, said thby couldn't handle more. The British said they were not "an Immigration country." Belgium and Netherlands, with 15,- 000 and 25,000 refugees respective-ly, found It hard to, receive more, and Denmark, Swedefi and Switzer-land followed suit.

The Latln-American countries, while needing certain kinds of Im-migrants, all wished to be very sure they got the kind they wanted, trained farmers and technicians. The British possessions, even Aus-tralia. which badly needs Immi-grants, were dubious about "creat-ing racial problems where they now had none." Kenya (Tolony In Africa might taka a few, It was proposed

Even Palestine, which has been receiving 40,000 Jews a year from all countries. Is in so disturbed a condition that Its future Is uncer-tain as a refuge.

Though disappointing In direoC and Immediate results, the Evlan conference resulted In foU'maUCD of an Intergovernmental (>>mmltte un-der the leadership of the American George Rublee, now actively at work on the refugee problems. It la making an effort to convert the disorderly exodus from Germany and other countries Into an orderly emigration.

But recent steps In Germany

whereby refugees are first stripped of all property makes it more diffi-cult to receive them elsewhere. They are all the more likely to be-come public charges. Tha problem of occupation 1s also keen, aa re-cent surveys .(how that Je\rish Im-migrants from Germany contained the.oe divisions: Business men and office employes, 29 per cent; crafts-men, 19 per cent; professional men,' 6 per cent; laborers. 4 per cent; nnd domestic workers, 4 per cent.

About 40,000 refugees have been able to leave Germany each year since the "anschluas" with Austria. A t that rate It would take 16 years to find new homes for all those Ger-many wishes to eject. CJondItlona within Germany are such today that such a delay Is unthinkable.

The problem stares the whole world In the face.

ITNIFORM

Ammon, Idaho—Just In caseyou’ve wondered why Is a football huddle, take It from Ammon's six- man team that passing around sig-nals la only one of Ita Important usea.

The team has only eight suits, six helmets and six sets of shoulder pads. So whenever a substitute goes In be and hla predecessor take ad-vantage of the huddle tn change clotbea.

DOCTOR’S WIFE STILL FACING QUIZ TODAY

Olympia. Wash., Nov. 21.— (A P ) —The kidnnp-assault trial of Dr, Kent \V. Berry and thrce-co-defend- nnts begins Its second week today with the physician's wife still fac-ing cniss-ox.imlnatlon.

Dr. Berry. .50; William K. Mc- Aloon, 60; James Reddick, 37; and 'Robert H. Smith, 33, are on trial for first degree assault and first de-gree kidnaping for an admitted at-tack on Irving Baker, 37, former (Toast Guard officer Aug. 19.

Mrs. Berry Saturday declared flatly Baker had raped her In an automobile July 4 and testified she approved a plan to give him a beat-ing "because he had It coming.”

She was still on the witness stand when court adjourned, with Spe-cial Assistant FTosecutor J. W.

Graham attomptiiiE to admlaslcm from bar that 1 ed Um raps story «b i scorned her suggcstloD divorco thtir romaeUso spousaa. Mra. Barry amphaUcallir^danled she had made advances to

thsy

The United States ni than 19 kilowatt hours trlclty per year for ovary womau and child, Qsrmaay five and Denmark only a tion of one Mlowst hour.

o t m e-

M EN LOVE 6IRLSWITHf E P ”

II yna on peppr aa4 foil « l fun, pMa 1 jroa fe diaen sad pvtko.

BUT M n s an oraa. Uatl«a and Hi mm mat ba lataraatad. U«b don't I “•Sol’ sirta. Wkaa tiwjr fo to paraw U

at slrln aloas wbo aro toll of pap.t o la c I TOO Bood a food tonatnl qra

oabor for I (oBwaUoBa

I aad lo a m d ia t n a from I

w is ft ’ t t n s t r ' " ' ” ' " ’ ™’ ' '

CHILDREN’SPOUGHS

(du« to colds)Don't let diatrw of cheat colds or ipaa- modle eroupy eouths due to eolde go untreatedi Rub Chlldiao’a Moatarolaon chlld'a thrMt, chant and back at ones. This mildar form of regular Muaterola penetrataa tha surfaes skin, warms and atimulatea local elreulation. Floods thsbronchial tubes with ita aoothini, rsltav- Int vapon. Mustarols brings aura tpeedy relief baoauta It's MORE than “Just asalve." Recommended by many doctors and Dunes. Thns strengths! Regular, Children’s (mild) and Extra Strong, 40(. Approvad by Good Houaekaeplng Bu-reau. All druggtaU.

niNIRALNOM lOf

Le/’l

20 YEARS SERVICE

HAVE PROVED

. . . that tha fadUttea and skin prasaat ia Quiah aervice ara par-ticularly adaptad ta the service o f thia pro* ErcssiTa A m n a ii it r c and that Qniah eoata are moderate and c o b * aiderate. ,f)tl

!V - I

FALL TH R IFT Special

DAHON OPENS DOORS OF SCHOOLS TODAY

Dayton. O.. Nov. 21— (A P ) — The doors of the city's school build* ings swtmg open today to receive 84,000 pupils who were forced to quit their studies three weeks ago when funds for their classes ran out

Members o f the board of educa-tion, wbo voted with the exception of one (Wieenter to close the tchoifis when they faced a deficit o f $61,000 and no operating funds, embarked on a "pay as you go basis" with ap* prootimately $430,228 available. There were no predictions whether claaaes could ba continued for tba full year. Supt. Emerson Landis said achoola would be kept open “ 1 long as flnanoea permit”

i^ e city rejected a speria] school tax levy at the Nov. 8 election.

INSURGENTS HAMMER AT LOYAUST LINES

Hendaye, France— (A t the Ish Frontier)—Nov. 21 Ineurgent armlee hammered today at government Unee on the Segra river's weet bank, in northeast Spate, and Ualmed to bkve raptured ground In tbe Seroa aactor.

Insurgent communiques from the Semn front only active battle-ground In Spain, reported the cap-ture of l,ao6 prisoners but tha ex-tent of territorial gates was not mentioned.

Government dispatches ooeMdered the insurgents "slightly bettered their poeltion.”

The insurgent attack waa aimed at reducing tbe government salient west of the river from which militiamen threatened Insurgent com munlcatlons between Frags and Lerlda.

Coining holidays mean that your skin and hair'must be perfectly groomed and love* ly.

For Appointment • Phone 7484

LILYBEA UTYPARLOR

Home A Hale BoikUnt

f t

IN E W

GAS RANGE

• Separo tf High lre il« r

• H tcivy InsulatioN

• Larg t Fpst H tofing Ovtn

• Automertk Top RurnorLighting

• Top Burnor C o v tr-A I

• Miniito Mbidor

• Electric Light

• Sorvko Drawer

Not for ySSii KitI ^ abit OffttiBcK a ^ue m ah up*to-the*mmutc Gai Ranga. Invartjg^ Uy IBIDf oonv^gju^^gj^gp of attraedva model.

TWO FORMER OmCERS CONVICTED OF MURDER

Salshurg, Nov. 81.— (A P ) —Two former Austrian officers were con-victed of murder today on the alle-gation they were responsible for an order that no priaonera be taken te crushing the Nasi uprising of 1984.

Ck)L Johann Stochal, charged with giving the order, was sentenced to eight years at hard^abor. CJapt. Joaef Roaankrans. charged with carrying out tbs order, waa sen-tenced to six years.

LIQUOR STOCKS HIGH.

Washtagton, Nov. 81— (A P ) — .Um Treasury announced today that ths nation’s stodu of legal liquor are tba highest te bistocy. RMMvt- teg on the fiscal yaar eadad June 30, Um Traastny said 97 par cent of last ysar's 99A99J>18-gallea

put IB

S T R E T C HYOUS DOUASIwith Old Corapanjr’9 An* thradte by holding nid bOli to a minimum vHtli thia laoter-buming, mart eco* nomical ooaL

And make year home mors oomfbrtable, morehealthful . . . for steady, cveh heat ia better beat.

d fc lo f i lB C a n y D i,/

inquhoItO W mboot titOOtfiN AtOHSAOn aUNNB

G. E. Wn.LI8 A SON, INCCoal. Lambor, MaaeM> aappBs

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Rc^nlor Price Special Cash Price

M 2 B .0 0* 89.50

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- 3 Years *o Pay

Per Month

Mhnclu^er DHision^ H a r C f« r A Gmm C o .

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ICANCHE8TER BVBNINO HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONM., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21.19M MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 P A O B m f m

I) Li

Flight SnrgeoB Of U. S. Am y Says It Cost |30,000 To Oofdop A Pilot

•n»n ITBItad SUtM ipend* MO,000 per BMii to devriop pilot# for It* fljrlnc corpe, thU amount being paid for training and equipment, it was stated by Major WilHam B. Smith, senior flight surgeon of the 43rd Aviation Division of the U. 8. Army aad state prison physician at Weth- ersfleld, at the weekly noon-day meeting of the KIwsnis Club at the 7UCA toitay.

Dr. Smith spoke In place of Major Kenneth Cramer of WethersBelo, who was prevented from attendance by Illness. The speaker said that aeroplanes will undoubtedly be a major fictor In the next war but expressed the opinion that the real work win still be done by men on the ground.

Extreme Gate TakenHe revealed that extreme cate Is

taken by the United States In selecting its aviation personnel and all applicants for positions as >lIots ars thoroughly examined and in-vestigated as far back as ten years of age. He said that physical per-fection is not an absolute necessity but mental perfection Is needed to make a good pilot.

Dr. Smith said that airplanes traveled at a speed of 90 miles an hour in 1933 and now are capable of 800 miles an hour, which places ter- rlflc stress on the pilots. He believes this is just about the limit that human bodies can stand and declar-ed that a speed of 900 miles an hour would never be attained because “speed aind the human body do not go together.”

Fergnsoa Wins PriseThe attendance prise, donated by

C. R. Burr, was won by Thomas Fer-guson. President Thomas Bentley gave a report on the recent Klwanls show and Indicated that a good profit would be realised for the Kl- wanis Kiddles Camp fund. Mem-bers are urged to make returns on Uielr tickets as soon as possible.

Uadies’ Night, scheduled to take place at Marlborough next Monday night, has bsen postponed to a future date to be announced later. Tbs women of the TMCA served a delicious turkey dinner to the Kl- wanlans todary.

which he has been accustomed, m at salary and his living costa vary from section to section. I f the payroll tax and the ratio of income after 69 to the man’s earnings be done away with, how else will the sise of his pension be determined?

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted Saturday: Mias Edna

Scott, 194 Center street, Miss Mary Bonn, 709 Main street, Mrs. .Mar-garet Chartler, 47 Main street, John Fay. Hartford, Peter Joskka, New Britain. George Banvllle, 102 Adams street.

Discharged Saturday; Robert TTl- den, 109 Holl street. Dr. Austin Savage, Chestnut Lodge, .Mrs. Ber-nard Fogarty and Infant daughter. I l l Ridge street, Mrs. Alfred Fraser and Infant daughter, 30 Bank street, Mrs. Elnar Anderson and Infant daughter, 89 Middle Turnpike, East.

Admitted Sunday: Mrs. .Sophie Haddock, 87 Fairfield street, Mrs. Mary Green, 182 Spruce street, Mrs. Emma Callls, 396 East Center street, Mrs. Mary Dawes. 281 Cen-ter street, Richard PaganI, 174 Mid-dle Tumplksl West.

Discharged Sunday: Miss Jean Hanna, 98 Foster street. Ethel Top- IIITe. 99 Birch street, Mrs. John Jackson and Infant son, Biickland.

Admitted today: .Mrs. Dorothy Huggins, 38 Cbburn road.

Discharged today: .Miss Dorothy McKee. 100 Spruce street, Herman SImler, 630 Lydall street.

Sensus; Seventy patients.Week of Nov. 30, 1088

Tuesday, 9 a. m.—Dental clinic.10 a. m.—Tonsil and adenoid

clinic.Wednesday. 3 p. m.—Well baby

conference at the "Y".Friday, 2 p. m.—Well baby con-

ference.

SEEKING STOLEN SAFE.

Hartford. Nov. 21.— (A P ) —Po-lice were- today seeking a heavy safe stolen from the Franklin cafe-teria, 23 High street, over the week-end. Detective C. J. Cunningham of the Hartford Detective Bureau, believes entrance was gained by opening the front door of the res-taurant with a key.

STATUS OF AIR FORCES TO BE UPSETJYPLAN(Ooatbraad from Pago One)

tiplying American forces was ad-vanced after the Munich conference, some high ranking officers privately dubbed it “ fantastic.”

Mr. Roosevelt Indicated Its pur-pose when he announced last week that national defense has become a matter of security for the entire western hemisphere against threats of outside aggression.

From Representative Thomason (D., Tex), senior member of the House Military committee, came an Indication today that efforta may be made In Congress to augment other military branches, so that they would not be overshadowed.

Thomason said he believed an Im-mediate Increase of 19,000 or 20.0W Army enlisted men was a possibil-ity. to be followed by successive an-nual additions.

Stressed Infantry Strength Gen. Malln Craig, chief of staff,

devoted only a paragraph to the Air Corps .In hla annual report, pub-lished last week. Making deductions from the war In Spain, he stressed that "Infantry alons can win a de-cision. Each of the other arms Is out an auxiliary.”

.O f'the planes being supplied the Air CorfMi at the rate of one each working day. Craig said they were "the equal. If not superior” of those of any power. Johnson, on the other hand, said In an address at Boston that “our supremacy Is threatened” . In quality as well as numbers.

Officers pointed out that Craig's report was drafted shortly after the close o f the last fiscal year June 30. Since then, the European pIc ture has changed In many respects

Limited to Retired Officers. Military head shaking in public

over the big air force project has been limited thus far to retired offi-cers. MaJ, Oen. George Van Horn Moseley, who retired Sept. 30, re-cently advised In an address at

Cincinnati that the nation resist “war propaganda."

Speculation over details of the new defense recommendations have revolved almost entirely around the Army. The Navy was given au-thority to Increase Its air and sea forces In this year's bllllon-dollar fleet expansion act.

Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of operations, said today In his an-nual report that numerous con-struction delays had hampered the replacement of aging warcraft with modem vesscl.-i.

“BROTHER R A F niMEDAT VIRGINIA COLLEGE! ' ■ ______

Tilings not generally know-n about the Virginia Military Insti-tute until it got onto the stage and Into a movie callcil “ Brother Rat," which is coming to the .State theater Wednesday evening.

It Is the only military college In America whose cadets partici-pated In a major battle as s unit. The conflict was the battle of New Market, Va., fought in May of 1864, during the Civil War.

".Stonewall" Jackson was a V. M. I. Instructor before the Civil war. He taught Industrial chem-istry.

V. M. I. freshmen are called 'Rats.” Hence the title “ Brother

Rat" for the stage play that pan-icked Broadway for 18 months and the picture you soon win see at the State theater.

Graduates of the Institute auto-matically receive a commission In the United States Army reserve.

General Pershing once called It the West Point of the South. Down In Vlrglnls. they change the order and call West Point the V. M. 1. of the North.

TTie co-feature Is "The jdysteri- ous Rider" hy Zane Grey.

The first show Wednesday night opens at 7 o'cloek and the second show goes on at 10 p. m.

PASTURING IN R E D S WITH MILD WEATHER

The Greeks are said to have used coal more than 2000 years ago.

Farmers’ Stock S tilf Finds Some Outside Feed; Grain Buying Siow Now.

Extremely mild and unaeasonal weather has worked its good results for nearby farmers thL' fall, and, with Thanksgiving only two days off, livestock are still being pastured In field! green enough and lush enough yet to afford a fair amount of feeding. Dairy farmers, while they have to piece out pasture graz-ing with some fodder, have not had to attack their winter supplies to the usual extent.

However, according to the weath-er men, the present streak of fine weather Is too good to last, and we may expect cold and snow before another two weeks. And these same agencies predict that,-we will have a late spring. Hence, those who have stored hay and ensilage will find need of all they have put down.

On account of the prolonged fall, some grain and feed dealers have not yet experienced the early win-ter demands on their stocks that generally occur at this time, while. In the wholesale markets, move-ments of grain are slow. Feed In-gredients, such as blackstrap mo-lasses, oil cake, and other oils, are not passing through to farms In any great volume as yet, according to the latest trade reports.

There has not yet been any Indi-cation that milk prices will rise In this section, although In some near-by states. Increases of a cent a quart have been indicated as neces-sary. Many farmers. In this sec-tion feel that they might move a greater volume of ratlk, and per-haps see a better Income, If our milk prices could be dropped slight-ly In cases of bulk purchasing par-ticularly, Instead of having to hold to present price levels as set by law.

CHANGSHA HRE REDUCES CITY TO RUINS HEAP^Coattnnea from Page Om .)

north of the city, and Chinese army commander reported Japanese at-tacks had been repulsed along the Lochow-Changaha railway.

At the same time Chinese said they had recaptured Thungyang, 20 miles east of Sienning, which is 90 miles south of Hankow. 'They as-serted 900 Japane.se had been killed In the engagement.

(Canton dispatches reported that movements of Japanese troops In-dicated fighting was in progress somewhere near the eouthem me-tropolis which the Japanese cap-tured a month ago.

(The Ontral (Chinese) News Agency In Hongkong reported Chi-nese forces were forming, a huge semi-circle around (Janton, but there was no confirmation from other sources and ome believed the Japanese movements- were occa-sioned by activities of CThlnese guerrillas.)

Waterways Monopoly Extended Japan’s monopoly on CHilnese In-

land waterways was extended yes-terday as military authorities In Hankow notified United SUtes and

other consular 'officials ♦fc«t the Han river, great Tangtsc tribuUry flowing through Hupeh piovlncs, henceforth was closed to nsviga- tlon.

Only upon "spoclal permission” of the Japanese army can vessels other tbim Japanese use this ave-nue of entry to Chinese interior markets. “Military operatlona’’ were given as the reason for the ban.

Reports from numerous sections continued to Indicate Japan’s ecor nomic exploitation program waa following close on the heels of her military machine.

“Armed with brief-cases Instead of guna,’’ a delegation of Japaneae businessmen was said to have reached Canton to “a ss^ In the re-construction” of tbe m y.

(Dispatches from Tsingtao de-clared most foreign shipping was avoiding tbe Japanese-occupied ports of Tsingtao, Chefoo and Wel- haiwee In north China because of restrictions which give the Japan-ese a virtual trade monopoly.

(Foreign vessels are barred from docking and enforced lighterage charges gave foreign merchants In-creased freight rates to overcome In competing for the CTiinese trade.)

DETAINED AS SPY.C^hungklng, China, Nov. 21.—

(k P ) —Peiping Lily Lee, glamor-ous wartime party ^ r l who is sus-pected of being an Oriental Mats Hari, Is being detained by Chinese authorities today “ for observation.'

Peiping Lily once as.sociated fre-quently with Foreign Office and

capital of China.Chinese secret service agents

arrested her and two men when they attempted to board a plana for Hongkong Nov. 18. Chinese newspapers were forbidden to pub-lish word of the IncldenL

In Peiping Lily’s baggage ware photographs of Chungking and Chengtu which offlciale said were o f military signiflcance.

2S PERSONS ATTEND MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERAnother Party Given To Mrs.

Calvin P. Itavison Of Maple Street By Her Friends.

Mrs. Calvin P. Davison of Maple street, prior to her marriage was Miss Rose L. Anderson, was the guest of honor at another miacel- laneous gift shower, held Saturday evening at the home of her arunt, Mrs. Guetaf Florin of 138 Maple street. Mrs. Florin was assisted by her niece, Mrs. Robert McComb of West street. About 29 relatives and friends from Hartford and Manchester were present.

The bride found her gifts by pricking colored toy balloons con- tslnlng directions. They .were con-cealed In various parts of the house. The hostesses served a buffet lunch In the dining room, which waa j orated with white streamers. dies and flowers. Two wed<^ cakes, 'oeautifully Iced, were a ture of the repast.

NO DECISION YET BY REV. ERICKSON

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER AS GUEST SPEAKER

GUIANA LANDS MAY BE HAVEN

FOR REFUGEES« fraai Page Dim.)

sad o f settling refugees of suitable types as land la made available.”

'The governor of Tanganyika.” Chamberlain continued, "has replied expressing hla readiness to cooperate In any schemes of settlement of refu-gees as far as existing obligations will permit.

"The governor has expressed the view that the only suitable areas for large-scale settlements are likely to be found In the southern highlands and In part o( the western prov-ince.”

Almost the only cultivated areas of British Guiana are In very low but fertile coastlands that stretch Inland 90 mites at the deepest. Be-hind is a forest region of which little Is known except that It Is rich in timber, medicinal herbs, gums, oils, balsams and flowers.

'The climate Is hot and moist In the Inhabited areas.

The population of Guiana's 89.480 square miles In 1937 was 332,998.

Of 1.98.926 acres under cultiva-tion. 69.23.9 were In sugar canes, 91.- 041 in rice and others in Cfu-osnut. coffee, rubber, raeao. Ilme.s snd other citrus fruits.

There ara huge deposits of baur- Ite—the ore of aluminum —and oil also is believed to exist. Mining is carried on for gold, diamonds, manganese and mica.

ROOSEVELT, FOESLIKELY TO AGREE

(Continued (mm Page One.)

rest of th 'lr life, the sire of the In-come dependent on the amount of tbe premiums they have paid.

Looking at 11 from that angle, the next things In be a<Ided would be a provision to take care of those who become permanently and total-ly disabled find to provide for their widows and orphans if the Insured worker dies before reaching 69.

Collateral phase.s of the proposed changes would be to boost the amount that may be paid to those who reach 65 during the next five or ten years. This would cover persons who have not paid the tax premiums long enough to build up a reserve that will yield an annuity big enough to eount.

Would Expand Act’Two controversial suggestions

would expand the act to cover agri-cultural and domeatic workers, and would add medical care to the list « f things which the citizens look to tha government to provide. There Is no eertainty that these two pro- vlaions will go into tha administra-tion bill at this sesaion.

Rumors have arisen from aaveral quarters of an Impending effort In Congress to abolish the present payroll tax for old age benefits and •ubsUtuta a method by which the aged would be paid pensiona out of

general revenues o f tbe govem- mcnL One of the argunenta raised for such a change Is that It would be to handle.

To this, social aecurit Under tha

Buy Your Thanksgiving Needs A t The

Manchester Public Market

TurkeysFRESH YOUNG TURKEYS

A I.L SIZES POUND

EXTRA FANCY, Fresh, Top Grade, Young Hens andToms. All I’ ersonally Selected With Plenty of Breast M ea t........................................................................lb. .I.'lc

Home Dressed Chickens from Hebron. 5 to 7 pounds e s r h ............... .................................................lb. .8,'ie

Fresh Cut Up Fow l for chicken pie .. ,69c ea., 2 for Fresh Chickens for Frying or Roasting, a good value

................................................................. each 98c

Prim e Beef Fresh Hams Strictly Fresh Pork

Use Our Home Made Sausage Meat for Your Turkevf lu f f in g ...................................... ......... .......... lb, 2^

ORDER YOUR RAKING NEEDS E.ARLYEGGS, local, strictly fresh, large medium.......... dot. .‘19c

Extra la rg e .............................................................. doz. 48cSun-Maid ItaLsins, .seeded.............................. 2 pkgs. 19c

.Seedle.ss ............. ................................ 3 pkga. 19cCurrants, California Sun-Maid, 11-or. pkg. , . .2 pkgs. 25cBulk Citron, fa n cy .........................................................lb. 29cMince Meat. Royal Scarlet............................ 2 pkgs. 19c

None-.Such...................................... ............n ,..Mince Meat. Brownie Brand.........................2-lb. jar 25c

Royal S carle t...................................... .-tl-oz. jar .15c.Mince .Meat. Cros.se & Blackwell................. 30-oz. jar 47c

15-ounce jar ......................................... 25cFlour. Royal Scarlet, High Q uality........2 4 '2-lb. bag 65c

12-pound b a g ........................................................aseFlour. Occident....................................24'/2-lb. bag JI.15

>-pound b a g ..........................................................27cFlour. Gold M edal.................................. 24''2-lb. bag 89c

5-pound b a g .........................................................25cI’ umpkin, Royal Scarlet, fancy Golden .. .2 Igst. cans 25cCitron. Lemon Peel. Orange Peel, and Cut Mixed Fruit

......... .......... .....................................5-oz. cello, pkg. lOc.Armours Purel-ard. l-lb. pkg........................... 2 for 19cButler, Fairmont’s Creamery (Better Butter). 2 lbs. 61cBell Seasoning.......................................................pkg. 9cGround Sage, can 10c.............................. Leaf Sage. 10cLeaf M arjoram .................................................... pkjf,Rumford Raking Powder.................. 12-oz.can 19cPRUNF.S, Fancy Bulk Santa Clara Valley, medium size ............................................................................2 lbs. 1.1c

AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTM ENT Leave Your Order for Holiday Pies. Rolls and Cake*

and Avoid Diaappolntment.

A T OUR VEGETABLE DEPARTM ENT While Cauliflower Extra Fancy Cranberries

Native Bleached CeleryExtra L a n e Sixe Jaice Oranges................................ dox. 29c

D IA L 8U7 — WB D E Lm C R

BLUE SUNOCOHAVE YOU TRIED IT FOR A QUICK START TMESE FROSTY

.MORNINGS r

Our prices arc »«irh that you ran afford to drive a few miles to trade with ua.

Standard Ethyl .. t l ' i c Mobllgan I5< jc Metro ..131'je

It Will Be A H APPY THANKSGIVING When You Try the Friendly Service At

BLUESUNOCO

I5c

Cookes Service StationSatNfaellon Guaranteed By

t 'hiirlev I.IM'C liana .Irnaen .YIee DIrkaon and Aaron CmihManehrater Green — Juat Paat the School

“ I.argest Driveway In Town”

POPULARMARKET

“W HERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP”855 Main Street, Rubinow Building:

TURKEYSWin A Turkey A t The

.Manchester Pipe liand

B I N G OO R A N G E H ALLT O N I G H T

20 GA.MES6 SPECIAL GAMES 1 FREE GAMES

1 SW EEPSTAKE TURKEYS AS DOOR PRIZES!

Adpiission 25c.

WASHDAY TOIL IS OLD STYLE"

Smjt pHYun tfccovnn o k a h a n b e a s s a

THI

SUCCESSO RTO THE WASHIN6 MACHINE IS HERE

AUTOMATICAllYl

---- to hwtradw,------ tad mOM. Th* WeediwHome Liaadty it hen . . . co do sU your wuhiag wodc. Sc« at for a demonttmieo right is yaar.owa beow wkb your ova dedMi. You old wariitr i* worth more oa a Bcadix, Coavcaicac moecUy teram.

B E N D I X H O M E L A U N D R YWASHES RINSES . DAMP DRIES AUTOMAi tAl lY

.Sdfctety f w w ey 7U. GiCmi JOimXf

BEING DEMONSTtATED BY

KEMP’S, I

Emamd Church Pastor Teflsr

CoDfrefation He Must Giye Serious Study To CaD

Rev. K. B. Brlckson, pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran church, in-formed his 'congregation yesterday that he has not as yet reached a definite decision on the call he haa rsceived to become comptroller of Augturtana College and tlieologlcal Seminary at Rock Island, 111.

In the weekly notice of the church that was distributed at serv- iesa yi*terday. Rev. Erickaon wrrote: ’*niat the members o f Emanuel may know that your paator haa no desire to leave his beloved congre-gation and happy home among 3fou, he wlehea to say that he haa an-swered the authoriUea at Augustana College that he ta willing to spend a couple of weeks the latter part o f January and tbe flrat part of February at the college but that be 1: not wrilllng to leave either hla ^pgregatlon or pastoral ministry without first having had an oppor- tuaity to closely and thoroughly ex-amine the new field of sendee to which he haa been called."

As comptroller of the college and seminary. Rev. Elrickson wrauld have ebsirge o f all financial mat- ten pertaining to the Institutions, which are conducted by the Augus- taaa Synod with which the local church U affUUted. Rev. Erick-son is now completing hla seventh year as pastor here, coming to Manchester from Chicago, Dl.

UPUFT CLUB RESUMES ITS FALL MEETINGS

Gathers At Home Of Member Because Of Damage Done The< Quarters By Hurricane

Inactive as far as club affalra were concerned, since the hurricane, because Of the damage dose In the vtcihlty o f their cluMiouae, a aoelal gathering will be held on Saturday evenlngby the Center Springe Up-lift aub.

A meeting o f the officera and di-rectors was held Saturday night at th home of Robinson Crockett, 39 Bdgerton street. Having been offer-

' ed Um home of one of Uie membera on the street for a social gathering, me date aelected wraa Saturday eve-ning. ’The members will gather at 6:80 and the entertainment com- niittee, headed by John Herron and John McDowell will be In charge.

The club alao took action In favor e f a Ladles' Night when tbe mem-bers will have their wives as their guests. ’This wlU be held later in the winter, or soon after the starting of the new year.

FOUR OF SIX ESCAPED PRISONERS RECAPTURED

Miss Mary McGuire DIscuseefi “Manners And Morals” Be-fore Membera Of Young People’s Society.

Miss Mary McGuire of the High school faculty was the guest speak-er at the Simday meeting of tbe Yotmg People's society. MSX. o f the Second Congregational church. Her topic, conducted in conversational atyle, waa on “Maimeni and Mor-als.”

Miss McGuire expressed tbe view that our elders should not be afraid to leave the world In the hands of young people, where the tendencies of the young generation are to come together In groups and Intelligently discuss problems and then go out in the world to conquer those prob-lems.

Many inquiries on “tbe correct thing to do” were answered by MIsd McGuire who tastted the "social ac- eptlbUlty” of the things we do.In brmging to a close her talk

tbe speaker stated that we could find “ the rule for good manners in kindness” and "the keynote to good manners In sincerity.”

EXTRA FINE QUALITYRoastingChickens

FancyFowl

PORKISLICED u g f BACON lb. A 3 *

Cottage gy Cheese u>. 9*1

Butter «> 25* PURE A LARD to

OYSTERS p t .

CRANBERRY SAUCE cun 9cDELSEY M INCE MEAT 3 packages 25c

4 X S U G A R B .& M . S Q U A S H M O L A S S E S

^ g c can

P R E S T O C A K E F L O U R , P ie P la te Free p k g . 2 3 c

Im ita t io n Jo m , S tra w b e rry , R a sp b e rry

. h a a t o w a a a m w a a a « M ^

4 -lb , ja r 3 3 c

Cranston, R. I., Nov. 21.— (A P )— With four out o f six escaped prla- nnere recaptured Rhode Island state prison officials and police today pushed a methodical manhunt for u e two missing men.

StlU at liberty were Austin Roby, 15, of Barnstable, Maas., named by Warden WUUam E. McCall as the leader of the escape, and Armando Martone, 20, of Providence. M c (^ l said Roby was serving seven years tor an attempted holdup and lar-ceny of an automobile, and Martone was aarriag a year tor violating deferred seatenee.

An six eacaped Saturday night from stngla cells in tbe prison pun-ishment block, opening tha doors with a crudely fashioned key which had been hidden In a bar of soaj McCall said they apparently squeexed through a narrow window tram which a bar bad been sawed, and uaed a beam from a oonstruc- tton job In the yard to scale the wall.

‘Three of the men, Paaquale 'Hm- p ^ , Joaeph Fitaalmmona and Thomas Carmello wore recaptured a few mlnutea after discovery o f the escape. A fourth man, Victor Al- blniano, M, who waa serving a 20-

santanee for breaking and en- ag, waa recaptured last night

UFTING OF ARMS EMBARGO FOR SPAIN

WaAiagton, Nov. 81— (A P ) — A coafaranoa of 300 atoraeya and Jur-ists deddad today to ask President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull to nft the anas embargo against the tpaalsh government.

’Die Laaryers Committee oaAmerican Ralatlens with Spain de-clared only by prevention of a Franco victory In the Spanish dvll arar could the United States be as-sured that Naxl and Fasdat Inflltra- tioa Into South Amartea would ba itopPGd-

R eoBtaadad that PreddaatRooaavelt has authority to Uft the anna ambargo without consulting

D f JVBKO O f FAXX

Hartford. Nov. 31.— (A P )—Rob- art Powars o f 33 Third street, Bridgeport, taken to Hartford hoa- attal Sunday night after a 30-foot ton in IvoiytOB, today waa raportad under treatment for back bMd Iflijurlaa.

THREE m X E O O f CRASH

Woodhrldga, (A P )—Three TaMR'

ROBERTSON LISTED WITH AERO GROUP

Member Of Committee To Posh Yooth Interest In Airplanes And Ariation.

Vice Prlndpal Chester L. Robert-son o f the Manchester High school is one of a number of local educa-tors who are planning a program of influencing youth interest in aviation in Connecticut, according to reports received today. Tbt educators have already held a meet-ing to dixeuss the question, and a survey of the needs of youth In

Cionnectlcut in the field o f aviation will get underway by moans of a commlttae made up o f educators and men Interested In youth, it was dlsclooed today.

‘The statewide survey, one of many to be held throughout the na-tion, is a direct result of a series o f conferences between Winthrop Rockefeller and the late Frank Hawks, outstanding aviator who waa killed in a crash near Buffalo, N. Y., last summer.

The subject o f these conferences was youth in aviation, and' Mr. Rockefeller, son of the late John D. Rookefeller, has Incorporated their results Into "A ir Youth of Ameri-ca.” which Is expected to attract more of the country’s younger peo-ple to aviation.

OPPOSES JEW OOIiONT MexleaU, Lower Calif., Nov. 31.—

(A P )—Mexico’s oppoBlUon to the cession or sale of Lower California for a Jewish refugee colony waa pro-claimed today by Gov. Rodolflo 8. Taboada.

ALLEGED CANAL ZONE SPIES PLEAD INNOCENCECristobal, Canal Zone, Nov! 21.—

(A P )—Four youthful Germans ac-cused of photographing Canal Zone fortifications in violation of the

United States espionage act plead-ed innocent today in Federal court.

‘The case was set for trial Dec. 7, before a Jury, with each defendant to be tried separately. The four, one a girl, were arrested Oct. 16.

On motion of defense counsel ball for Hans Friedrich Schackow, 28. waa reduced from 129,000 to 515,000. Ball for the three other defendants, Ingebord Waltrunt Gut-

mann, 19; Gisbert Wilhelm Gross, 36, and Ernst Robert EkHrard Khurig, 39, was cut from $10,000 to $5,000 each.

NO MORE AIXOCATTONS.Washington, Nov. 21— (A P )—T^ie

Public Worics Aim lilsIlittfiK stock o f ita 193$ spmat^ P90M M today and announesd It look'stalk of its 19$$ spsodlM pcqn— ta iiF and annouDssd tntonaaiv that a t further aUocatlaaa omrOa ba wmSis to new projscta.

RESIDENTS ASKED TO JOIN BOYCOn

Scranton'sTHANKSGIVING DINNER7 Courses - - - - $1.00

We will start ssrvtng this dinner Friday, November 18, and daily thereafter through and including ’Thanksgiving Day.

Appeal Made By National Cornmander Of Jewish War Veterans Of U. S.

By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Connecticut residents were asked today to join with other Americana throughout the United States in ef-fecting a “ rigid boycott” on all Ger-man goods and servlcea In tbe hope of ending the Jewish crisis In Ger-many. ' I

‘The appeal made yesterday by Isador S. Worth of Riverside, N. J., national commander of the Jewish War Veterans of tbe United States, at a ceremonial program of the state department in New Haven, was followed closely In Waterbury by criticism of Fritz Kuhn, leader of the German-American Bund, that he would attempt to rid America of Jews.

‘The Waterbury Youth Cbuncll, representing all the Protestant young people’s organizations in that city, drafted a letter to Kuhn say-ing that Jews have as much right to liberty and freedom in this coun-try ae have Germans and suggest-ing deporation to Germany and other countries of persons attempt-ing to stir up racial hates.

Urges Support Of All Faiths A t tbe same time, the New Haven

Antl-Naxl League announced that Mayor John W. Murphy would head the list o f speakers at an “anti- Hitler" mass meeting tonight in that city. Churches of all faiths have been urged to support the meeting.

Commander Worth, meeting with national officers of the Jewish War Veterans group, said:

“ I f each and every American clU- sen who feels the present justice of what Is being done to hundreds of thousands of Protestants, Catholics and Jews In Germany would like to do something toward putting an end to this terrible situation, they can beat do so by exercising a rigid boy-cott on all Orman goods and serv-ices.

“ I t la tha hope o f every Jewish war veteran that every American cItlsCB will join In tha boycott to end tyranny and oppreaalon.”

‘The Youth O ou i^ in Waterbury termed Kuhn’s program “ mere camouflage” i f it pretended to have no connection with that o f Ger-many.

M FNUCelery and Olives

Shrimp or Crabmeat Cocktail Soup or Tomato Juice

Choice of:—Native Roast Stuffed ‘Turkey — Cranberry Sauce

Roast Suckling P ig — Applesauce Southern Fried CHiIcken — Com Fritters

Plank Steak with Five Vegetables Sizzling Sirloin Steak — Parisienne Potatoes Roast Prime Ribs of Beef — Au Jus Gravy

Choice of Vegetables:—French Fried or Mashed Potatoes Candled Sweet Potatoea

Salad,(7hoice of Dessert:—Apple, Pumpkin or Mince Pie Plum Pudding lee Oeam

Tea or Coflo

We Abo Cater To Parties and Banquets.

SCRANTON'S D E L iaO U S HOME COOKED FOODS

Telephone 5855

Manchester Uphohtering13 School street Busy Since 1922

MRS. HOMELOVER! One need not have worn, shabby or moth-eaten upholstered fur-niture. No need to buy cheap new store fur-niture at high prices.

Just Have Your Own Furniture

Re-UpholsteredBT US. Your 8-P1eee Set, New Cuohlone, Like New, As Low A e ...

FREE! 1 Stool and 8 Extra Pillows to Match Sofa. ___________________No Extra Cost.________________

OUR BETTER FABRICS AND WORK_________ ONLY A FEW DOLLARS MORE

In A Week Or Lees Yon Get Bark New Upholstered Furaiture.

NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYM ENT FOR SO DATS. PA Y AS L ITTLE AS $9.50 A MONTH.

I f Yon Want A Better Job But Not Expensive- Pay Only $7Ji0 a Moath.

T T PLEASES US TO PLEASE TOUr

• FREE ESTIMATES. Just Phone 7351 or 3615, Any Day, Any Hour.

SPECIAL VA LU ES onENGAGEMENT RINGS

WEDDING RIMGS BRIDAL SETS

BRIDAL COMBINATION

CO ia MINERS REU1E TALE OF ENTdBMENT

Shenandoah, Pa , Nov. 31.— (A P ) —Two daaed coal mlnera restad un-injured In a hospital today add told o f surviving 40 hours’ entombment at the bottom of a BO-toot shaft.

They were rescued yesterday after nearly two full days and nlghta frantic digging aftar the abaft _ which they were working eoUapaed Friday, dumping toaa o f dirt aad heavy Umbera.

William Bokunlewles. 53, said waa his third rescue from a col-lapsed Abaft and that ha waa going back to work.

“ After aU. I have a srtfe aad „ children, aad must maka my living aoma way,” ba aald. ”Mlaiag la all know. ^ this time moat o f the loose coal and earth will have set-tled and It shouldn’t bo as danger-ous.”

Bokuniewlex’a balpsr, Joaeph Comlnaky, 18. aald he probably would return aa soon as ha leaves the hospitaL

SAYS U. S. DISCRIMINATES AGAINST 1HE JAPANESETokyo. Nov. 3L— (A P ) — Tha

Foretga Office spoktoman touched upon diserimlaatlaa he aald cztstad against Japaneae In tbe United States in a rtlacusaloB today o f the open door policy In fMtiq

“We do not llhe tbo taraa equal opportaalty,-

a '

We Hire a man to wear out telephonesThe Bell Telephone Laboratories hire a man whose job it to w tar out telephones. H e hae rigged up maebinee that w ill g ive a telephone more o f a beating in a month than you w ill g ive jroure in a lifetime. One de^ce that’s h it particular pride lifta a handset telephone and lets it drop — bang, bang, bang, a thous-and times an hour I

D ozeni o f torturing testa like this aceiet in tha development of longer wearing, more economical telephone equipment. This, o f course, is only one part o f the work o f the Bell Ijiboratoriee, where more than 2,000 trained ecientists are at work seeking savinge o f all kinds — eavinge that partly offset tha constantly incraating costs o f doing buttoess and help ut in our effort to g ive you the best possible .telephone service at the lowest pot- Bible cost.

B y the way. have you a telephone In your home? 'The Southern N ew England Tele- phone Company.

Matched In beauty—Unmatch-ed In I’alue! A b i^ tlfn l com-bination.

BOTH RINGS

Fhre Diamond Engagement Ring

8|iarkllng center diamond with 4 good quality side diamonda Solid yellow or white gold mountings.

$49*50 $29*50DIAMOND

COMBINATIONWEDDING

RINGS

[DoS-«. to*- ____

mDRUG STORE

FOW DIPT NDAI31 L

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

Tour Doctor la tralnsd te hdp you—to dlagnoBS your sITiiiMd and prsseilbe tor you.

Help btan sU yon can. Anssrer his gnentlmia thoroughly.eaanot ten what la hurting you. You have to toU hiai axaetly how you fael. how the pain developed, how much tt hurts, where R hurts aad an about tt. ‘Diaa your doctor la aMe to detonnlaahow you feel, how the ;

the aouree o f the pain. headache, fever, and ann

’This to naeeaaary la aaaa af allmenta in which there are ao exterior aymp-

toma be In the ease of hroken bones or srounde.When tbe doctor gives you a prasedpOon. have tt filled I v a

regtoUred pharmacist at tha Baxan Drag Store. The RatoaB Fharmactot to trained to cooperate with year doctor.

Be fine every preeertptlen with fritoi, peUnt tagrsdtonta. Re dmihle ehicke tt to aaaure aeeuracy. And, be prlMa tt rsaaon* ably.

QUINN’S DRUG STORE

hparkllag diamond eagage- ment rhig and diaiBoad wed-ding ring makes this beantlfnl briclial set aa unusual value.

BOTH RINGS

$ 19*95 $9*95Large seleetloB o f wedding rings set with diamonds la solid white or yeUow gold.

up

i/ te ^ r

Credit Tenufl

Can^Be

A rru fcd

CM£OIT

» |0Mh

)% 2V *lA a v a m o v a -

CKEOn TERMS

AU NationaUy Advertised Watches at Advertised Prices.

MATTHEW WIORJKWBLBR

TURKEYSPILGRIM BRAND

Fancy Frtsli Nortfiwasttm Young Hens and Toms

Our Own PUgrim Brand Turkeys Absolutely Guarautssd 31For That Tarkay SfaHlag . . • OYSTERS standard

SAUSAGE aUNNYFICLO Fur# Farh

BELL'S 9 e Crackers

G • G • •

ton 2 5 c

• ^ 2 5 c

ska. I B s

C h i c k e n s D u c k l i n g s

4-$ Ik, five. 2 . 7 cFancy ifc. 1 9 c

- 2 7 c

Steeks*” '^ '^ "’- 39c S h o u l d e r s ^ 17c

F in ith OW Y ou r Thtm kugioing D inner W Uh ASkP C offey . . . .

8 O ' C L O C KM ild and M ellow

C O F F E E A A

lOcOcGan Spray None Such Pumpkin Squash Crisco

Crsahornr8b u o « Csn

: r 2 p k p . 2 3 cA G P Ho.Vh G A e p

fo r Y o u r P IE S Can A V t a

A G P

tbo Shortoflinq for your Heltday Ret

' <2? 10c' ^ l O c

Mixed NutsWalnuts CALiroSNU

Queen Anne ainco Mo m

Salad Dressing ONM SAOI

Sparkle DosoorU Kao. Coftoo

Stuffed O lives ANN PAOt

Stuffed Dates Dromedary Dates

Breoto Cake Phmr—Om “ Looe No With Each Pnrehaoe.

"O ne P ie" Pumpkin "O ne P ie" Squash

' to I f C

to 2Sc1 Ftps 17c

" r i f e4 ftps 17c

^ . ^ l i cto lie

I ' C a s cJalce” Pie Plato F im

Large Pkg. 37e

3 c „ I S c

2 c - 1 5 c

rS?j

Don't Forgot Broad to StoW tho Torkoy

A a P B R E A D'M i l k 20-ox. Om L o n g ^ lO - o e .^

L o a f L o a f d b I

I fIsI

CRANBERRIES

4 - . 1

LATEH O WES

PotatoesG rapefru it M O m 6 ^ 3 ^ Celery - cwm ciia a Squash 4<to

P A O B I V H M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E K A 1«U . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . M O N D A Y ; N O V E M B E R 2 1 ,198S

A

■ N 'l

News From Manchester’s NeighborsREPORTS ON SAVINGS

BY SCHOOL CHILDRENRodmDe Bank Official An- ■ fa c e s Total Of $1,- 381.53 By 1,042 PopOs Of Vernon, EHinsfton And Somers Schools.

ItoekTtn*. Nov. Jl.— (Specua.) — K«meth M. Whlto, director of Bdioel Saving at the Saving* Bank a ( Rockville has announced that a (rand total of fl.SSl.SS haa been Hvad by 104 puplli of the Vernon, laUngton, Somera and Rye atreet ■dioota from September 13th to November 14th. There la a total en- roDment of 1,547 pupils.

The aavlnga are divided aa fol* lean: Town of Vernon, Dobaonvlllo acbooi, $12.01, enrollment 14, de> poaitora 9; East Dlatrlct, $311.11, en> roUmant 345, deposltora 361; Ma-

atreet, $301.35, enrollment 375, Maltora 118; Northeast School, 1,95, enrollment 68, depositors 68;

Ofden’a Oonier, $7.91, enrollment 17, depositors 17; ralcottville, $9.17, aoroUment 18, depositors 9; Vernon OsBtar $8.19, enrollment 35, deposit-ees 10; Vernon Depot $55.34, enroll- BMnt 38, deposltora 37; total $664.93, enrollment 790, depositors 500.

Town of Ellington, Cogswell $14.40. enrollment 30, depoaltori 30; Windermere $34.74, enrollment 29. depositors 23; Job's Hill, $19.82, cn- roUment 30, depositors 17; Number Five $35.73, enrollment 39, depoalt- ora 34; Center School $69.05, enrol I- BtSBt 107, depositors 59; Crystal Lake $36.54, enrollment 48. deposit- ata 38; Prog Hollow $10.09, enroli- BWnt 11, depositors 11; Longview 8S1J10, enrollment 83, depositors 82; total $293.44; enrollment 366, de-positors 344.

Town of Somers, KIbbe Fuller, $118.03, enrollment 114, depositors 108; total $417.09, enrollment 372, dnoaltors 344.

Town of South Windsor, Rye Street, $7.07, enrollment 19, depoelt- ora 19. Banners have been awarded tba rooms with 100 per cent deposlt- t t ( .

Older Boys Conterenre The 39th Connecticut Older Boys

Oonference under the su 'vices of the Y. U. C. A. of the sUte will be held In Danbury on Friday and Sat- n r^y. December 2nd and 3rd.

It Is expected that Tolland County Will ba represented by a delegation o f from 25 to 30 boya from the va-rious communities In charge of Tol- lu d County YMCA secretary W. F. Tyler. The conference la open to boya between he ages of 15 and '30 and any boy wishing to go can se-cure Information from the pastor of hla church or from W. F. Taylor at the office of the YMCA in Rockville.

Awards Announced E. Henry Sefton, county 4-H club

laader of 'Tolland county has an-nounced the following awards for outstanding homemaking club, the Marvel Cooks of Coventry; Hathc- way Miller Post Cup for the out- atanding agricultural club, the Blue lUbbon Baby Beef club of Mansfield; Stanley Dobosz cup for the seconil outstanding agricultural club, the mingtoD 4-H club; Tolland county Volture, 40 and 8 cup for out.stnnd- tag leadership in agricultural clubs, W. B. Young of Stores; the Stanley Dobosz Po-t cup for leadership In bomemaklng clubs. Mrs. Rrnest Richards of Columbia: Tolland County Farm Bureau cup for the entstaindlng bomemaklng 9lub ex-hibit, the SomersMlIe 4-H Canning club; the Farm Bureau cup for the outstanding agricultural club 'ex-hibit. the Ellington 4-H Foresters.

Installation Tomorrow The officers of James W. ,Mi;ne

Gamp USWV and the Ellen G Berrv Auxiliary will be Installed at a Joint oaremony on Tuesdav evinin^:, No-vember 23nd In the G. A. R. hall. A supper will be served at seven o'clock after which Department Commander Edward J. McRrIaty of New Haven will Install the officers of the Camp and .Mary .Mathleu of WllUmantlc. Department President, will Install the .\uNillary oUlcers.> Took Examination

There were fifteen men who took the civil service examination at the Rockville post office on Saturday for the office of postmaatershlp. The following took the examination. John Joseph O'LoughIm. Allan E. Usk, Eldred Frederick Dowdlng. Arthur M. Bateman. Edward Louts Ott. Jr.. Edward B. Ooogan. Edward F. Doherty. Edward G. Hardlnir, Richard P. Kocher. Andrew B. E. Mott, Harold G. Stalger, Peter J Baker, Charles L. Lutz, William E. Btlles, Nelson Guy Read. It Is hot axpected that the results will be an-nounced for aeveral weeks.

Court Case*BusaeiJ C. Plckron, 28. of 651

■tats street. Bridgeport was fined $10 M d costs In the Rockville City M art on Saturday on a charge of apaedtag. The court will remit $4 of t te Itaa and coats U the bill Is psid wlthta 10 dsys.

Simon Semoneank, 34, of 299 Cook atrsst, Waterbury was slso charged With qxeedlng. He was fined $10 and i coaU of $11.06. state PoUceman Al- i bsrt R. Kimball of the Stafford ‘ Spetagn barracks made these two arrsafs

Joakua W. Leavitt, 60, of 46 ftr in a la avenue. Allston. Mass., «a a charged with a vlolaUoo of the rules pt the road. He was fined $5 ■ Id eoaU wttb $3 jnf the fine and toMv baiag remitted. He waa ar-

’ by SUte FoUceman V. John at tba Stafford Spr

out at 7:35 Sunday night to extin-guish a fire In a partition at the for-mer Bowler property on S t Ber-

' nard's Terrace, now occupied by . Charles Willis ano hla family. It waa believed that the fire waa caused by sparks from a fireplace. The I blaze was quickly extinguished with but little damage.

I ConflmMitlon ServleeThe Most Rev. Maurice F. Mc-

I Aullffe, bishop of Hartford, con- ' ferred the rite of confirmation on a class of over two hundred at St. Bernard's church on Sunday aftei'- noon. Followring the conferring of the Sacrament, there was a sermon and the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament The church was filled with parents and friends of the children taking part.

Mr*. Frederick Ountber Mrs. Mary Eva Gunther, 84, of

153 Grove street, widow of Frederick Gunther died on Sunday at her home following a short Illness. She was bom In Wurttenburg, Germany, De-cember 9, 1853, and bad bMD aresident of this city for 67 years.

She leaves three sons, Cbarlea and Henry Gunther of this city and George Gunther of Cleveland, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Rose Engler and Miss Lillian A. Gunther, Mth of Hartford; seven graadcbtldren and a great grandchild. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, p. m. at her home. Burial will be In Grove Hill cemetery.

STAFFORDSPRINGSJOHN (J. NETTO

473. Stafford

SOUTHCOVENTRY

Judge Eugene W. Latimer attend-ed the bachelor dinner at the Hotel Bond, In Hartford, Thursday eve-ning, tendered Frank C. Psrtsek of Willington, chairman of the State Central Republican committee. In honor of hla marriage to Miss Veda Sorber of Hartford, which will take place today.

Mrs. Ralph ReynoldAls In charge of the Thanksgiving baskets which the Legion Auxiliary will diatrlbute among needy families next week. Donations of fruit, canned goods and other aultable foods will be wel-comed and may be left at the Cen-ter School to be gathered by the committee.

The Men's club will hold their monthly meeting In the vestry of the Congregational church next Tuesday evening.

The Boy’s club realized about twenty dollars from the whist held in the Town hall Friday evening. The money will be used to Inatall lighting equipment In their club rooms. Tlic first prize, a turkey, waa won by Miss Margaret Nye; hecoml prize, a chicken, by Mrs. Catherine Cour; consolation, a peck of potatoes, by Mrs. Belle Clark; door prize, ten pounds of sugar, by Mrs. Mabel Tower.

Twenty-nine members of the Girl Scouts visited the State Police Bar-racks at Stafford on Friday eve-ning, accompanied by Scout Capiain -Margaret Jacobaon, Mrs. John Cum mlsk and Mrs. James tTiamplIn. They were given a talk by .Sergeant Hurllmrt on the work i r the .italT, and were shown the various types of equipment used. Including the pul- motor.

A Court of Honor for the Scout troops of District “A ” Eastern Con nectlcut council will be held to-night at 8 in the auditorium of the Warren Memorial hall. A t this court of honor, Boy Scouts of Dis trlct "A " which Includes all troop in Stafford and vicinity will im glvsn advancement and merit cer-tificates for having poeoed toots ta various type of scout work during the post six months. Harold W. Bruce, chairman of the Court will preside with Harold L. Andrews os clerk.

The football oquod of New Hamp-shire university with tbs coach and trainers stopped overnight In Stof- ford Springe, Friday night, regia teiing at the Springe hotel while enroute to Storrs where they played the Connecticut State elevep Satur-day afternoon.

A delegation from the Corp, Hert- ry Tobermqn Post, V. F. W., of Stafford Springs attended the Hartford district council meeting of the V. F. W. held In the G. A. R. hall, Rockville, Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Jock Dennerly of Grant avenue ore the parents of a daughter bom Friday night at the Johnson Memorial hospital. Mr. Dennerly Is assistant superintendent of the Warren Woolen company of Stafford Springs. Mrs. Dennerly was formerly Miss Estelle Squires of this town.

Miss Helen May Barrett of En-field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv F. Barrett and Arthur Mon-roe Blodgett of Warehouse Point, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Blod-gett were married Saturday moro- Ing by Justice of the Peace Joel H. Reed, 2nd. The couple were at-tended by Miss Vera Squires and Anders Jacobsen of Stafford Springs os witnesses.

Borough clerk and treasurer John W. Kelms of Bellrose etreet. local agent for the American Railway Express, la enjoying a two weeks’ vacation from hla duties.

Andrew‘ Fctrence and Ruth Plc- cln, members of the Senior class of the Stafford High school will plav the leading parts In the senior clasa play "Junior Sees It Through" to be presented Friday, December 16 Iti the Warren Memorial hall. Others taking part are: Eunice Klbbe. Alberta Eaton, Mildred Wormatedt, Arthur Furness, Ber-nard Yurchuk, Ruth Horsman, Frank Bellante and Frank Leche- man. Miss Helen Maxwell of the high school faculty la dirtecting nlay. The proceeds will ho added to the annual Washington trip fund.

Requirement On LogsFor Timber Salvage

with the approach of winter, lt»3-lnch lengths. Straight and our-Is expected that the work of clear-ing foreeted secUona damaged by the hurricane may be pushed hard-er than has been the case to date. Up to now private parties, mostly farmers, have been too busy with their general work to spend much time In the woods, but now that the bulk of ths season's work Is com-plete, tba fallen treea may get more attention. As cold weather freeses over swampy areao, theoe will be made more occesslbld to

face clear logs only 8 feet 3 Inches long should have a top diameter inside bark of at least IS Inches and other logs of this length must have a top diameter taslda bark of at least 17 Inches.

I f there Is a major dafect such OS a large hole, rottan p o r t l^ cir-cular or twlstad cracks, etc., the log length, if any, below such de-fect ehould. If poadble, be ended just below the defect The defective portion should be cut out and a new

choppers, and trees In these places : log measured starting Just abovs can be worked. jthe nwjor defect A fork Should be

The NortheosUm Salvage ad-considered a major defect end mlnUtrsUon for the reclaiming of | shc ild not be included ta a log. A Umber boa formulated some direc- crook may aomeUmea be sufflclent-

tk. « » , ly eliminated by placing the cut Inthe center of the crook. I f this will not eliminate roost of the bend, a small sccUon of the crook abeuld be cut out

A single straight crack or silt Is not a major defect All limbs should be cut off flush with the trunk. The most valuable log la the butt log, or the one nearest the stump, which should be given special at-tention to place It In lU most val-uable condlUon. To obtain the best uUlizatton, measure the full length before any logs are cut Measuring of logs should start ‘ from the base. In some cases log cuts should be made from the top towards the stump In order to pre-vent splitting.

No logs containing nails, wire or other metal should bo presented for scaling or sawing. Only logs from blown-down or hurricane- broken trees will be purchased. No purchases will be made from own-ers or operators cutUng living trees which have not been blown down or broken by the hurricane.

Some surface requirements and prices will be listed ta tomorrow’s Herald.

tions, the following of which In cut-ting of logs will Improve the value of this salvage material.

The Salvage Administration notes that It stante ready to purchase all properly handled loge, and. In the cases of formers who hsve large areas of trees down, and who are unable to finance extensive logging operations themselves, the Admin-istration will arrange loans.

Following are some of the most important directions for logging as formulated by the salvage authori- Ity:

Speciflea tionsEach log abould be cut so aa to

be as straight as possible, of de-sirable length and with a top diam-eter of at least 6 Inch Inside bark. Logs only 6 inches and 7 Inches In top diameter Inside bark must be at least 10 feet 3 inches long. These small logs must not have sound tight knots more tha,, 1 Inch In diameter or live knots not over 2 Inches In diameter.

Log lengths should be 8, 10, 12, 14 or 16 fset with an additional 3 Inches left on each log for trim-ming allowance. As man) logs aa possible should be cut In 16-foot

UNBEAHN, UNHED LIST STILL AT IS

SL Anselms Efimmated Bat Ottawa Of Kansas Is Add-ed To The Ranks.

New York, Nov. 21.— (A P )—The teams that have gone this far through the football season with un-marred records are proving very tough.

One small college outfit was re-moved from the list o f undefeated and untied teams over the past week-end. That waa 8t. Anslem of Manchester, N. H „ which took on Wg Boston College and got a score-less Ue out of I t To make up for that, Ottawa o f Kansas, overlooked In previous listings, was added ao the total remains at 18.

In a week surprlalngly free from upeete, eix of the 18 ateered clear of defeat by not playing a game. Four of those already bad complet-ed their echedules and Tennessee and Western Reserve remained Idle wait-ing for Thanksgiving Day contests.

San Jose State of California con-tinued to head the parade, beating San Diego MarinesffiM), for its tenth straight victory. San Jose also is high scorer of the group with 276 points, while Duke haa the only per-fect defensive record.

The Hat o f undefeated and untied teams, as compiled by the Associat-ed Press:

WAPPINGMKS W W aR A N l

86UD. Mancbent«r

NORTHCOVENTRY

There will be a card party at Rye striel school, tomorrow evening. It will be one of a series ot setback. There will be two more. December 8 and 15. Prizes will be awarded.

The Wapping Molher't Club, serv-ed a aupper at the Buckland achool. Wednesday evenmg, tor the teach-ers .and the parents of the pupils.

Rev H. H. Crawiord. a former Chaplain of the Rhode Uland Slate Grange, and also a former pastor ot the Hoekanuni Methodlal Episcopal church was the speaker at the Harvest-liine Thanksgiving service wnuh was held al the Windsorville Methodist church last evenmg. The Granges ot East Windsor. Ellington, l\ appmg and Vernon were especial-ly invited but every one waa cor-dially Invited to oe present. Mr. Cravvionl is pa.Mor ot Norwichtown, M. E. chuich at present.

Ihe nrst basKetball game rki. season, for the South Wmdsor. EUswonh Memorial High School W ill be wnth the Berlin team at the local High School gym on Wednes-day evening .November 23. The teams schedule will be eleven home games and seven away.

The Christian Endeavor Society, held their seecn-i novelty mght last evening at seven o'clock at the East room ot the Wappmg Community House. "Favorite Poems" was their subject.

EXPANSION OF STATE BOARDS INDIRECi' GOALW'aahington, Nov. 21.__(A P )__

Gradual development and axponoton of state labor commlsalons ts be-coming on Indirect goal of the wage- hour administration.

An official dose to Elmer F. An- drews, wi^e>hour eold today that forthcoming tion of Federal funds to "proper*' ■ate labor deportmoau to help ee- fo r a tba now Federal law would •orra to "bring up to aUndard aoiaa

■ffaaiiaa that hova taHaa bo-

The 4-H County Achievement Pro-gram held last Friday evening, had the largest attendance of any one thus far. Between 3,10 and 400 were preaent. The following program was presented:

Group singing, leader. Everett BAnont, Cos Coh: opening remarks, Eldred Doyle: words of welrome. Rev, L. H. Austin: typical club pro-gram, Marvel Cool'": atyle ahow. 4-H Club members. Esthel Koehler, leader, piano solo. Richard Bowers; magic, Joaeph Rukua.

Awarda were preaented to the fol-lowing;

! American Legion Stanley Dobosz i Cup for outstanding home making I club, to Marvel Cooka. Coventry;I American Legion Hatheway-Mlller Cup for outstanding leadership of club, to Blue Ribbon Baby Beef club. This la a county.wide club. Ameri-can Legion Stanley Doboaz Chip for second outstanding agricultural club, to Ellington Dairy club; American Legion Volture No. IC'T, for out-standing leadrAhlp of agricultural club, to W. B. Young; chopping con test award to Richard Hamilton; American Legion Satnley Doboaz Cup for outtaanding leadership of Homeniaking club, to Ml*. G. Rlrh- arda: Farm Bureau Cup for out-standing 4-H enub exhibit, to Happy Health club of Someraville, lead by Zeta Borya; Farm Bureau Cup for outstanding agricultural 4-H club exhibit, to Ellington Forestry club; G. H. Storra Cup for Cover*ry’a out-standing garden club member, Don-ald Gowdy: gavela for outstanding first year clubs. Homemaking. Y. P. S. club of Storrs, and Agricultural, Vernon Dairy club; 4-H pencils to outstanding club aecretaiies, home-making, Anna Rudenaky, Tollond; Bgriculture, Richard Neiderwerfer, Vernon; 4-H memo hooka to out-standing club members of 1938. Bar-bara Bradway. Vernon; Helen Car-ter, Storrs; Thomas E. Wilson award of a gold medal for outstand-ing Baby Beef club work In 'Tolland county was'Won by Herman LeDoyt, South Coventry: Thomas E. Wilson award of on Elgin gold watch for outstanding Baby Beef club work In State of Connecticut was won by WaHer Young; Tioga Poultry Med-als for championship cockerel and puUet at County exhibit. Ella Beech-er and Richard Neiderwerfer; Collins Axe Company award for winning sawing contest at CJounty oxhlMt, Robert Hoffman and Chorlea East-man.

The Coventry 4-H Booth was set up and proved very Interesting. It is expected it will be eet up again at the annual Form Bureau maetlng which will Iv- Id in Ellington aoon.

Richard Storra arrived home lost week for a 20-day shore leave. Rich-ard la on the U. S. S. Omcord which at present is ta the Brooklyn Navy Yards. Tlxey just coma up from Cuba.

Chrlstophar Glenney returned Friday from a buotaeaa trip to New York.

8b *. WMter Haven qreat FridayI Sirturdoy with I 'to N e

Strack spent the week-end In New York where they inspected the jcean liner "Queen Mary."

Saturday afternoon Mias Gertrude Anderson entertained her Sunday School cisaa at the Church Commu-nity House. The children made can-dy In the afternoon for the annual Thank Offering. She waa assisted by Mrs. Irving Loomis who helped serve the children to a lovely aup-per. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Austin were their special gueeta.

Rev. Leon H. Austin preached on Thankeglvlng” yesterday. The

choir Bang "Our God a Near". Sby Hall. The flowers were a mixed bouquet furnished by Mrs. Walter Keller.

On Tuesday evening the annual Thank Offering supper and food sale for the benefit of the church achool will be held at the Church Commu-nity House.

Carlton Bostwlck has returned to hla home in Hlmesburg, Vermont.

Miss Flora Rcimer of Wethers-field spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Storra.

Arniond Cnrron has returned to his home at Mr. and Mrs. Christo-pher Glenney.

HUNTING SEASON EXTENDED HERE

Grant More Time East Of River, Fire Danger Had Cut Into Period Earlier.

NATIONAL FARM PLAN SEEN ‘MOST PRAaiCAL’Plalnvlew, Tex., Nov. 21— (A P I —

M. L. Wilson, under-accretary of agriculture, waved aside the domea- tlc allotment plan and stoutly pro- plolmed the national farm program today as "the most practical meth-od" to meet the preaent situation.

Some of the chief oppoolUon to It, he aaaerted, comes from Interests "which have used governmental powers to saddle southwestern farmers with high freight rates, and to give tariff benefits to Indus-tries which sell goods to farmers.”

Wilson told a meeting of Texss farmers the domestic allotment plan would mean lower prices.

CR.AVAT LEAGUE (Morphy's)

Team No. 3 exploded all their power to take four points from Team No. 1, to take pomsalon of first place. Team No. 4 took a nose dive Into third place by losing four polnU to Team No. 2. The strike ex-pert Max Schubert hit high single with 137. Rookie John Pontlllo grab-bed three string with 351.

The Standings* ' W I*Team No. 3 ...... ................20 12Teame No. 2 ...................... 17 15Team No. 4 ....................... la igTeam No. 1 .......................n 21

Team No. 2 (4)L<ow1e ................ 88 107 107—302Tedford ............118 91 95—304Schubert .......... 97 110 137—344Brennan .......... 95 116 106—317

— — — . -

398 424 445 1267Teem No. 4 (8)

F o x ___ ...........88 88 104— 230Nielsen . ...........107 103 107—317Dwyer . ......... 100 109 94—3(13Bengston ......... 98 102 88—235

393 402 390 1183

Team No. 8 (4)Torrance ......... 89 88 88—263PonUllo ............124 127 100—351Johnson ............108 101 113—3TJWarner ...........S4 109 102—'J95

— -- ■405 425 401 1231

TcMn No. 1 (S ) 'Larder .............77 87 98—282Ritchie .............95 98 87—230Diets. Jr. . . . . . 97 84 95—276Uteta, S r . ........134 111 113-848

— — • *■■■ 1

The State Board of Fisheries and Game today announced an exten-sion of the hunting season for grouse, pheasant and gray squirrel east of Uie Connecticut River where woodlands were closed during the hurricane emergency.

Using for the first time In a game situation the discretionary power to act when the Legislature is not in session, the Board extended the sea-son to sunset on December 1. Hunt-ing of the three species will end on November 23 in the rest of the state.

"The extension was unanimously approved by the Board in view of the fact that many clUzens In east-ern counties who had purchased hunting licenses were deprived of hunting prlvUeges during the first part of the nunting season," Oliver B. Ellsworth, Chairman of the Board, declared.

"While the Board would like also to grant an extenaion of the wood-cock seaaoib. which ended yeatorday (November 20), and th* waterfowl season, which concludes .November 28, federal regulatlona govern bunt-ing seasons for migratory gome birds and the Board q o au-thority In the matter.

"The discretionary power given the Board to extend state — however, hae amply proved Its need and usefulnesa In the current oltua- Uon and on post occoolona relating to fisblng.**

No chonga woe announced ta the rabbit, bora and raccoon bunting season which continues throughout the state to December 31, Incluelve. Among fur-bearers, skunk, mink and otter may be token to March 15 and muakrat to March 81.

Son Joee (CoL) S ta te .......West Tenn. Teachers.........Texas Tech .......................Texas Christian..................( X ) Maryville (Mo.) TeachWestern R eserve................(X ) Hillsdale (Mich.) .......(X ) Georgetown..................Tennessee ................ ......... 8Notre Dame ................Oklahoma ....................(X ) Ottawa (Kans.) ..Duke ..........................(X ) Wabpeton (N.D.)Science(X ) Lake Forest ................(X) Mansfield (Pa.) Teach.Weatem Washington .........(X ) Worcester T e c h ...........

( X ) —Completed schedule.

CLAIM IOWA SEEKS HOLY CROSS COACH

W. Pts.10 2769 2649 2539 2349 2218 2468 '2248 1358 1338 1498 1338 1348 lU'/7 1777 1467 1067 986 66

Wan Eddie Anderson To Succeed Irl Tubbs, Wbo Has Disastrous Season.

HOCKEYBy ASSOCIATED PBESS

Nattonal lifiagiiii No games scheduled. latematloiiaLAmerieaa Gm w

No games scheduled.Amerkam Assodario*

No-games scheduled.LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS

NsttomU Leogw N. Y. Rangers 2, Montrsol 1. Chicago 1, Toronto 1. (Overtime). Boston 4, Detroit 1. InteraathNial-Amerieaa Leogoe Philadelphia 7, New Haven 3. Providence 3, Cleveland L Syracuse 5. Springfield 0.

OONSIDEB RECENT EEPfNtT.

Birmingham. La., Nov. 21.— (A P ) —Southeni economists, educotoi* and poUtlctana attending the Southern Conference for Human Welfare today considered a recent report to President Rooeevelt In which the south was described as the nation’s 'foremost economic problem.

A L L rOBMOSA BOCKED

Tokyo. Nov. 21.—(A P )—A atrong earth shock rockod oil of Formow today, Doaal (Jspaasaa now. agoa>49) rsgovtod ta a Tolhoka ilimatan_ -

Chicago, Nov. 21.— (A P ) —Iowa 1s flirting with Eddie Anderson. Iowa coach at Holy Cross, aa the successor of Irl Tubbs.

That was the report In Big Ten circles today after Tubb.s, flnishing a second disastrous season at the Hawkeye Institution, had Intimated very strongly that his contract would not be renewed. Tubbs, who came to Iowa from Miami (Fla.) University two years ago, has been the target of the Iowa wolves al-most from the beginning of the present season. The Hawkeye did no good for themselves this year, outside o f beating Chicago 24 to 14 and holding Purdue to a scoreless Ue.

Anderson, a crack end at Notre Dame In 1920 and '21, has had phe-nomenal success at Holy Cross, His present team has won seven out of eight gomes, registering 196 points a ^ n a t 44 by opponents.

While negotiations for his serv- tves ore reported to be proceeding cautiously, probabl* no announce ment regarding his appointment os Iowa coach will be made until after tha meeting of western conference coaches and schedule makers here next month.

Odds and ends o f the Big Ten windup: I

Figuring 90,000 people will see Notre Dome play Southern Cali-fornia at Los Angeles, two weeks hence, the Irish will have played to 487,000 fans this season---- A sell-out crowd of 48,500 saw them tri-umph over Northwestern Saturday with the Wildcats holding Notre Dame to It's closest score of the year....PorUculor praise waa lav-ished on Bemie Jefferson, crack Negro halfback, playing his lostIntercollegiate game---- He puntedbeautifully, gained more ground than any halfback in the game and was a whole on defense, iMrtlcuIar-ly on passes___ He bad no fear oltha Irish and at one time thumbed his nose at them after they had nearly murdered him In a vicious tackle. .Dick Hanley, former coach at Northwestern, a talented apprais-er o f football talent, rates "How- ttxer" Howie Weiss, o ( Wisconsin as ths best fullback be has ever seen. He compares him to Herb Joeottag and Bronko Nogurakl o( .Minneoota fam e... .Horry Stuhldre- ber, dapper coach who brought WIs- coniffn to the threshold of the Big Ten cbamplonahip this year says Weiss has everything that a great bock should have___ He baa re-markable speed for a lad who weighs 200 pounds, the ability to cut bock and wait for hla blockhrs to set themselveo. These ore nat-ural quoUfleaUons for a halfback, Stuhldreber oays, but Weiss odds to them oU o f the power expectedfrom a fullback___ Weiss ta ratedaa the outstanding fullback in the Big Tea by virtually all o f the coaches and la undoubtedly one of the best ta tlM land.

BUXOIAN b a c 9s

Detroit— Al Cbcoquisre, Detroit UUvwaity Mft halfhark. Is ths first

to plgy lor

Four Champions Crowned But Nation’s Best Team Still Open To QuestionMinoesota Tops K g Ten,

OMahoma Heads K g Six, Duke Cops Sonthem Dia-dem And Utah Cfinches Rocky Monntain Kg Seven.

f -

By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.

New Tork, Nov. 21.— (A P )—Four sectional football champions are sporting brand new crowns that can’t be knocked off until next sea-son; the 1938 camptUgn Is practical-ly over In some regions; but the big question o f which teams are to be rated the best In the nation, which two will meet New Year's Day in the Rose Bowl and In other post-season games, still la to be decided.

Most of these problems probably will be Ironed out this week when the Thanksgiving Day claaslca and next Saturday's climax games bring the season almost to its end.

Grid Champa CrownedLast Saturday saw the Big Ten

campaign close with Minnesota on top again; Oklahoma complete tta sweep of Big Six honors; Duke walk off with the Southern Conference crown; Utah take the title In the Rocky Mountain Big Seven and (California clinch at least a tie for Pacific Coast Conference honors.

Each of theae new champions has a claim of some sort to high na tional ranking, but there are other claims which must be considered. The "major” unbeaten and untied teams are Georgetown in the east; Notre Dame and Oklahoma in the mid west: Texas (Christian in the southwest and Tennesaee and Duke In the south. Texas Tech and West-ern Reserve may be aa good aa some of these but they haven’t been able to prove It yet.

Vlllanova, Boston College and Utah also are unbeaten but have been tied one or more times each.

From the sectional and "bowl” standpoint, the major events on this week’s program are Thursday's Southern (Callfomla-U. C. L. A. game, the probably decisive Tennes- see-Kentucky and Texaa (Chrlatlan- Southem Methodist contests and the intersectional battle between Duke and Pittsburgh;

Taking the week's program by sections, here Is how the remaining races look.THE EASTERN SLATE

Georgetown rallied to beat Mary-land, 14-7, last Saturday and wind up as the only major unbeaten and untied team. Claims o f Vlllanova, 39-8 winner over Boston University, and Boston College, held to a score-less tie by St. Anslem, an unbeaten little fellow, depend upon the form-er’s tllte with Manhattan Thursday and the Eagles' annual struggle with Holy Cross Saturday.

Just as the Yale-Harvard tussle, which Harvard won, 7-0, on a alngle uninterrupted drive after having been baffled for three periods, was last week’s standout game, the Army-Navy classic heads this week's slate. Army showed itself In fine shape for Saturday's conflict by whipping Princeton 19-7.

Pittsburgh prepared for a de-cisive teat against Duke by routing Penn State, 26-0, while Manhattan warmed up for Vlllanova with a lS-0 victory over West Virginia. Penn and Cornell, both Idle last week, wind up the "Ivy league" schedule Thursday with (Cornell favored to take the title.

In other Thanksgiving games Columbia, beaten 13-12 by Syracuse, meets Brown, and George Washing-ton, 16-0 loser to Bucknell, plays West Virginia. Fordham, which out- splashed South Carolina, winds up against New York University Satur-day while South (Carolina plays (Catholic.IN MIDDLE WEST

Minnetsota retained Its Big Ten title by running over Wisconsin, a likely-looking candidate for the honor, 21-0, while Michigan knock-ed Ohio State out of the picture, L8-0. Purdue downed Indiana, 13-6, and Illinois routed (Chicago, 34-0, In other final conference games.

'Notre Dame got past Northwest-ern. 9-7. as young Willard Hofer scored all its points with a 65-yard runback of an intercepted paaa and a 20-yard field goal. The Irish can rest on their very green laurels un-til they wind up against Southern (California Dec. 3.

By conquering a atubbom Iowa State team, 10-0, Oklahoma's Soon- ers took the Big Six crown and only a pair of games with Oklahoma Aggies and Waahlngton SUte stands between them and an un-beaten season. Nebraska. 14-0 con-queror of Iowa, winds up against Kansas SUte, 41-14 winner over Washburn, while Missouri, 26-0 winner over St. Louis, plays Kansas Thursday. ^SOUTHWEST PROGRAM

Texas ChrisUan walloped crippled Rice, 29-7, for iU nlnto straight victory and iU fifth ta the south-west conferendt. The Homed Progs stUl have to beat Southern Metho-dist Saturday before they can claim the title and look toward a post-season bowl. The Mustangs whipped Baylor by a surprisingly decisive 21-6 count to remain unbeaten ta the conference. In "consolation" games, Texas ploya Texas A. and M. Tburadoy wliUa A rinnna tortrtiw Tulsa. Baylor and Rlea eoua to-

fetartay.

Marek managed to ooore 10 points ta the last 40 seconds to beat New Mexico, 17-7, meeU Marquette, 20- 12 victim of Arisons, Saturday.IN SOUTHERN SECTOR

Duke completed tU southern con-ference title campaign by downing North Carolina SUte, 7-0. The Blue Devils now are out to prove they belong among the nation’s best teams when they meet P it t The bettatg is be Panthers will spoil Duke’s unscored-on record and probably win.

Unbeaten Tennessee con clinch the southeastern conference crown by beating Kentucky Thunday al-though the Vote have to meet Mis- sioslppl the following week. Ala-bama. Tulone and Ole Miss, with one defeat each, ore ta range if Tennessee should slip up. Alabama plays Vanderbilt and Mlssiaaippl SUte Thursday while Tulone meets Louisiana State Saturday.

Other major southern gag mostly o f the traditional varieri include North Carollna-VlrglK ] Clemson-Furman, Maryland-Wos^ ington and Lee, Virginia Tech-Vlr- gtnla Military and North Carolina SUte-(^raegie Tech Thursday; Ml- ami-Bucknell Friday and (Seorgla- Georgia Tech and Florlda-Aubura Saturday. Auburn trimmed Geor-gia, 23-14, last week; Florida and Georgia 'Tech played a scorelesa draw; Tulane routed Sewanee, 38-0, while Mlsalsssippt State was upset, 7-3, by Southwestern o f Memphis, m THE FAR WEST

California's 6-0 conquest o f Stan-ford, accomplished on a BotUri- Reglnato pass after an Indian fum-ble had been recovered, aarured the Bears o f one half of the conference title. They won’t get It all or thy Rose Bowl bid unless U.C.L.A, downs Southern California Thurw day. A Trojan victory would leave them tied, but the custom is to. pick ths winner between the two teams that come out even.

Oregon-Oregon SUte and Wash- Ington-Washlngton SUte ore Satur-day's conference tussles. Stanford plays Dartmouth, one of the eastern greats, In on intersectlonol gam* Saturday while SonU Cfiaro, tha atrong independent, tackles Detroit Sunday.ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Utah, after swamping Wyoming, 30-0, to Uke the conference title, takes on Idaho, the Pacific coast "orphan," Thursday. Dmiver and Colorado meet In the only conference game with Colorado seeking to hold second place. (Colorado State plays New Mexico. Idaho was g o ^ enough to down Utah tSato, 14-0, last week while Brigham Young whipped Colorado State, 20-12.

RAMBLERS TROUNCE NEW HAVEN BY 7-3

Eagles Remain h Cellar Of Int-Am Rink Leagne; hh dians Kanked.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSThe International • AmerlcaR

hockey league plunges Into one o< the most gruelling weeks of Its his-tory Tuesday night when Provldenc* meete Sprln^eld in the first o< 1$ games scheduled for the week.

The division leaders, H ers^y iff the west, and the Philadelphia Ramblers in the east, have far ^ m comfortable margins to work on aa the firing sUrts. Herahey, Idle yes-terday, tops Syracuae by only a point, for the SUrs, moving fast, shut out Springfield's Indians. 5-0, last night for their fourth straight win to gain their eighth and ninth points.

Philadelphia bad little trouble with the New Haven Eaglea win-ning, 7-3. over the last place club in the group, Springfield and Provi-dence which downed (Cleveland la singularly easy fashion. 33-1, tied for second pla,.e In this di

M A N C H E 8 T E B E V B N IN O B E R A L D , M A N C H B 8 T E R . C O N N . M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 1 ,19SS

_ R— — “ ' ' ' ■- I .. I -----------------------------------------------------

Moriartys Crush Orioles By 51-7 To Even SeriesMcCLUSKEY WINS MET HARRIER TITLELOCAL STAR KEEPS INDIVIDUAL CROWN

INSK-MILERACEIs Victor By One Foot In Sen-

ior AAU Cross Country Efent As New York A.C. Annexes Team Honors.

The Herald's trio of pigskin plck-.Sthem all season as that would haveers finally came Into their own over the week-end ns most grid games ran true to form for the first time this hectic season . . . the selec-tions of all three were the same and as a result Herb Barker of the As-sociated Press, Harry Grayson of NEIA and yours truly merged In a deadlock for top honors . . .

Joa McCluskey, Mancbestsr*s not- •d distance runner, staged a suc-

«^fense of his individual title iJtetropoUUn AAU cross- champlonshlp* over a slx-

irse at Forest Park In Wood- navea, N. Y „ yeaterday and also led hla New York AthleUc CHub mates to a team triumph over the ten-year

tiUe holder, the MiUrose A. A.McCnuakey, wbo has been either

wlnntag or placing second In the asnlor event for Uie lost decade, sped over the gruelling distance In the fine time of thirty minutes and thirty-two seconds and won by iJie surprisingly slim margin of one foot ta a desperate stretch duel with Jim "Iron B t»e " Rafferty, a Winged Foot teammate and Uke McOuskey ajformer Fordham University star.■SMrge De George ot the New

York A. C., placed fourth. Gene Venake was 11th and Ronald Stll- well 18tb to complete the 29 points scored by tha team victors. The MUlroae team was second, also scor tag 29 points. In case of a tie, AAU rues give the award to the team having the first man to finish. The 89th Regiment A. A. waa third with

-62 petote.

Two mild upsets prevented a per-fect score as Minnesota crossed us up by trouncing Wisconsin and Oregon nipped Washington . . otherwise everything waa hunky doiy and we came through with six-teen accurate guesses ta eighteen tries for a percentage of .889 . . . we’re both ashamed and Irritated over the fact that a temporary mental aberration led us to desert the Minnesota Swedes after picking

Goldberg, MacLeod Rate Tops On All-East ArrayRcLanghry And Condh Com

plete Backfield Of NEA Eleven; Eleven Schools Earn Places On First Team; Other Choices.

Sports RoundupBy BID FEDEB

New York, Nov. 21.— (A P ) —So Harvard starts tba campaign by gotttag kicked around four times, sad winds up with the big three title....W eU , if you didn't know what kind of a season it was, you do now ... .The grapevine says Leon Rains win land on the Pennsylvaniaboxing

lenmcommission. . . . And that

therell be a sbokeup on the New York commission before Santa Claus gets here....Th is comer has been asked to recommend a player-man-ager (ctacher) for an up-and-com-ing club In a fast class “D" league . . . .'nose Interested, please wrrttein a hurry___ That Davey O’Briendidn't hurt hla All-America chances even a Uttle bit against Rice.. The big Uttle TCU-er only tossed three touchdown passes, scored once himself, gained 108 yards on ths ground and 117 in the a ir .. Outside of that, he wasn't busy at a l l . . . .

Tim Mara’s New York pro Giants' franchise cost him Just $2,500. And yesterday's game against the Packers drew only 48,000 fan s.... Inddentally, It looks Uke the blg- goat year ever for the national pro league... .Even Bert Bell's Phllly Eagles have plenty of block Ink onthe books___ Horton Smith, thegolfer, is listed in the new socialreglater, m'deah---- Some horse'men Insist the shoes really won for SeaMacult over the Admiral. .They point out the 'Biscuit was dancing around In light aluminum plates, and Man o' War’s boy wore "clogs" twice os heavy---- Is It true Wal-lace Wade ta tblnldng of making his Duka bocks stick their hands In the molasses barrel before Pitt comes to town, to cure old fumble Itla?___

'li

Their battle Tuesday night ahodlS produce the Ramblers jtMpt fo rm !? able challenger.

The Stars scored in ere iy period and were In no danger from the In-dians. They are hot and if they can carry over Into this week may end up with the divlskn leadership. The Ramblers were Just as impressive. They bad a 4-0 lead going Into the final when the Eaglee suddenly got upset the Philadelphians. They hot and scored three. This didn't tallied three more of their own.

The Rhode Island-Reds held a 2-1 lead most of the way against the Barons and gained a third goal on a short shot by Art Giroux vlth four seconds left to play. But they did not need th. point. They had the in-vaders on their heels most o f the game.

Eastern DIv IsIo bTied

W oo Lost Pts. Pts.Philadelphia Springfield . Fiwldence . New Haven

1446

0000

1088a

109T4

Wester* DhiBioaH ershey...............s iSyracuse ........... 4 gCleveland ......... s 3Pittsburgh......... 2 4

TTUs week's schedule— Tuesday Providence at Syracuae; Wedaea- ^ y . Providence at caeveland; Thuraday, Syracuae at Pblladelobla- Clevelaad at Herahey; Springfield

■ Herahey, New Haven at Phil*- Proridsnoe at Plttatangk,

loiwa SUte managed only 87 y a r^ through the line against Ok-lahoma, and aome of the folks think that didn’t make those Soooerelook so goM ___ What do they expeet—b in go? ....8 ’poae you folks notleed this department’! tip on the ^ ' M* sending Johnny Broca to

idlana came through tba week end.V--Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt will A lly IUY« 8 atable ot SO hossee running at SanU A n iU ... .Arkan-sas has a bunch ot mldgeta on ItebosketbaU squad this year---- Nineof ’em are only alx feet, and Tiny Freiberger la a mere six-eight.... Wonder If even Elmer Laydcn knew Will Hafer waa on that Notre Dame"army" before last Saturday---- AUbe did was go 65 yards for a touch-down and then boot a field goal to personally manhandle Northwest

Dick CaMieno may have done the P itt scoring against Penn SUte, but don't forget that Marahell Gold beiv----H a did the blocking Job— and bow ... .And when he had a few momenta, ba ran a kickoff bock 53 yards, azid recovered a fumble deep ta SU U Urrltocy,. . . A golf pro, who’s mode tba circuit more than once, tells this comer that only ten per cent'of ’em break even or bet> w to the grapefruit campaigning ... .A n d the other 90 pay the fm ight....Barney Roao. tha big boataeso-man, took ta tha ApootoU' Corbett party Friday and the Beors-Packei* putsch yeeterday. That’s really a tough life, toots... Inddentally. every time those Giants pUy. you're convtaoed there’s no other footballer Uke that Mel Heta, who playa center Uke heowns It___ Bo they thought tbqycould the Big Ten champlon- ahip away from B en i* Biennan... Sucas they didn’t know ho had aaoption ca i t ___ And flevth OaroSnafolks don’t have to b* ■■hemed ot that !$ -• Man 9er the gaau e*dn

“ ‘ fc r 8

enabled us to grab first place from our eatemeed rivals

PRO GIANTS BLA^T GREEN BAY ELEVEN FOR 6TH STRAIGHT

Coach Tom Kelley of Manchester High served as field Judge at the New Hampahlre-Conn. State fracas at Storrs Saturday, In which State suffered a 10-0 oetbock . . . Frank Robinson, os usual, turned in a fine game for the losers at guard . . which reminds us of a crack made by a R. I. State back who tried to call Frank into a Rhody huddle when the rivals met .ecSntly. "You might as well listen to the signals, ho said, "You've been In on every one of our plays anyway.”

bam

C%ris McCkirmick acted aa um-pire In the Vlllanova-Boston Univer-sity game Saturday in which Vllla-nova emerged with a 29-6 triumph to remain unbeaten . . . .

Bv JERRY BRONDFIELD NBA Servloe Sports Writer

greatly to the upset o f until then unbeaten Dartmouth.

This was a year of great backs along the Atlantic seaboard. Pick-ing the four out.^tanding perform-ers was a tough task for experts who furnish this consensus selec-tion.

Only two positions were fixed by any great margin, where Marshall Goldberg, the spark plub of Pitts-burgh’s mighty attack, and Bob McLeod, Dvtmouth'a versatile cap-tain, hold forth.

Goldberg, shifted from left half to full this season, utilized Ms 185 pounds to the best advantage of his career. Already known aa a dy-namic ball-carrier, Mad Marshall added passing to his repertoire this fsU when the Panthers fooled folks by taking , to the air.

On the honor team, Goldberg returns to his old halfback post to make room for John Mc- Laughry of Brown. 190-pound son of the Tus ■ McLaughry, Bear coach. Young McLaughry hits k line with terrific force and has no peer In the east as a defensive player. ■

Only 11 Players Gan Moke the First Team

There were others who might easily have been named to the first team.

Dick Coaslano, P itt Junior who took over Goldberg’s left halfback Job when the latter went to full, Is as fine a running back as may be found In the east

Bill Osmanaki, 200-pound Holy Ch'oss star; Cllif Wilson of Har- vard, and BUI Tronavltch of Rut- gera didn't have a poor day all season.

There were Sid Luckman, Co-lumbia’s incomparable passer Schmidt, the Carnegie Tech cen ter; and Roth and Zltrldea, Dart-mouth's fine guards.

Frank Reagan, Pennsylvania' sophomore quarterback. Is a 180' pounder destined to go far before hla college days are over.

Theae and a number of others were left off the first team only because there were only 11 places to be filled.

15-3 Victory Oxer Western Leaders To Set Kice In East; Bears, Uons, Philadelphia Win.

Old Team Mates To Meet When High-Alumni Clash

Manchester High's use of two fuli.rin recent years. Coach Will Clarke

College Stars

MacLeod Is Rated Best Back In Years

MacLeod Is rated by many aa the best all-round back the cast has seen In years. Standing almost

By ASSOOATED PRESSDavey O'Brien, Texas Christian

U., back—completed 12 of 20 passes for three touchdowns and 117 yards, carried ball 14 times from scrim-mage and gained 108 yards, return-ed five punts for 73 yards, scored fourth touchdown and kicked three conversions in rout of Rice.

Eric Tipton, Duke, back—Ran 33 yards from scrimmage, tossed 13 , ard pass and swept tackle for two yards for only Duke touchdown In win over North Carolina state.

Willard Hofer, Notre Dame, back —Second string quarterback inter-cepted pass and ran It back 85 yards for Irish touchdown, then place

6 feet and weighing 185, the Big 20-yard field goal that beat. . ” r’ . . . ^ XTA*.4V«<*rAA9Green captain can lug the hall with the beat of 'em, kick and pass.

The fourth back, 178-pound Mer-lin Ckmdlt of Carnegie Tech, also rates a triple-threat label. He la particularly dangerous on a reverse or cutback, where his speed whisks Mm away before the line can close In on him.

Picking the ends also presented something of a problem, with John Wysockl o f Vlllanova, named on several AII-Amerlca teams a year ago, and Fordbam't Harry Jocun- akl beating out such stars as C or- nell’s Brud Holland, Karl Striegel o f Carnegie Tech, and Bill Dad- dlo of Pitt.

Wysockl, a 190-poundetv Is one of the finest pass receivers ta the east, and once be snogs on aerial swizigs off with the ability of a halfback.

Jacunakl U a flna poos recolver, but la chiofly praised for Ms de-fensive ablUty. Standing 6 feet 2 and weighing 195 pounds, the Ram co-captain to tha type of wlngmon who not only smoabes the inter-ference bpt gets the ball-carrier.

Wysockl and Jacuski are skilled Mockers . . . move a tackle re-gardless of slxe.

Detaoey oad Bekna Get Tackle PeatUoM

Joe* Delaney, 8 foot 8 inch, 215- pound Holy Ooss star, and Dick, Bolnim, 200-pounder of Princeton,' ora the tackles. Delaney to called the perfect tackle by New England critics. Rough and smart, he plays 8 slashing dsfenstvs gsme, snd fsw were ths gains msde over his post oU year.

Bolnun, who tost year played guard, waa shifted to t a c l^ this season becouss at bto defensive ability. AJthougli not os large most blg-ttme tociklsR be got the jump (m bto opponenL

Mellen of Harvard and George Hooper of Syracuae rate the gu s^ poate. Both weigh a Uttle leas than KO, chorgs fast, and ore particu-larly eOlctont at wboeling out of tbs ttae to run tatarferenc*.

A l Van Rsnst. Cornell captain and canter, weigba 205. Ba oonvarted from a tackl* becauas tba Big Rod had no capnbi* a ia ^ ptf-boefc. So rapidiy did bo oa-

eantaatag that ba lUn a throa year entaan la

Northwestern.Frank Foley and Horbert Mac-

donald, Harvard, backs — Foley threw two passes to Macdonald, second for touchdown; Macdonald also ran 33 yards off tackle in 50- yard drive that brought one-touch-down triumph over Yale.

Hugh McChillough, Oklahoma, bock—Passed to set up OUaboma's lone touchdown, place-kicked 20- yard field goal to end scoring In win over Iowa State.

'Vic Bottori, CoUfornlo. back — Tossed touchdown poos to substi-tute end Ehigeic Reanato for Bears' win over Stanford.

Tom Harmon, Michigan, back — Smashed through Une for first touchdown against Ohio State, pass, ed over goal line for second.

Dom Principe, Fordham, back — Galloped 63 y o ^ for touchdown that stortod defeat of South Ctoro-

Chlcogo, Nov. 21.— (A P ) — New Tork'e Gtonte ore riding a winning streak In the national professional football league which may carry them to eastern division and league honors.

Their sixth straight victory, a league record for the season, came irecterday at the expense of Green Bay. It not only advanced their eastern title bid and prolonged the western division fight, but stamped the New Yorkers os a sure menace should they clash with the Packers sgata In the playoff.

By virtue of their decisive 15 to S triumph, the Giants became the only eastern club tMs year to defeat Green Bay wMch also was seeking Its 6th straight Waahlngton did not meet the Packers, who ended their regular season yesterday and who, os a result of the loss, faced the possibility of a playoff tor the western crown.

Detroit kept its glances alive by defeating the Chicago Ordinals 7 to 3 and con tie Green Bay at eight victories and three defeats by dis-posing of c;hlcago'a Bears and Phll- adelpMa In Its last two games.

The Bears and Lions will meet at Detroit Thuraday with the now re- vltallxed Bears a mighty barrier to Detroit's chances. Yesterday the Bears eliminated Brooklyn from eastern title consideration with a ■mashing 24 to 6 triumph.

New York must protect Its east-ern lead against Brooklyn Thursday and after that will settle the title Is-sue with .Washington’s Redskins, providing the defending champions can overcome Pittsburgh Sunday, Whlzzer White ran 79 yards for a touchdown against Philadelphia yes-terday, but it waa Pittsburgh's only ■core and the Pirates lost to Phila-delphia 14 to 7. Cleveland will play the Ctords at Chicago in Sunday’s other game.

Green Bay pushed New York about much as it pleased during the first half yesterday until it reached the scoring sone. New York stopped one touchdown drive at the 25 and another at the 10, but Paul Enge- hretsen’a field goal gave the Pack-ers a 3 to 2 halftime lead.

Then the Giants struck. Tuffy Leemons ran 75 yards for one touch-down and Mel Hein 50 yards for an-other after Intercepting a pass. A crowd of 48,270 watched the battle.

The standings:Eastern Division

teams during the last basketball season when the Red and White en-joyed the most successful campaign In Its history by winning the CCIL, state and New Ekigland tiaras re-sulted In considerable rivalry be-tween the so-called first and second teams of the varsity. One always tried to outdo the other and there waa considerable speculation aa to which waa the better array.

That question won’t be settled with complete satisfaction when the CHarkemen and Alumni meet this Thuraday night In their annual Thanksgiving holiday encounter as those who graduated from last year's squad included both first and second team members. However, there'll be a keen rivalry u an ar-ray which Is expected toi Include Ernie squatrlto, Johnny Greene, Ed Koser Bill Schleldge, Roger Taggart and Johnny Wlnzler takes the floor against their former mates, Mervln Cole, Harry Squatrlto. Ted Brown, Jimmy Murphy and Elmo Oavello.

The Alumni will also have a good-ly number of other performers on hand who were outstanding at high

seems certain to give his second team, consisting of Hlllnskl, Davis, Wilson, Murdock and Murray, a chance to show Its stuff In order to gain experience for the coming CCIL campaign. The CHarkemen haven't had much luck with the grads in past years but arc determined to launch their season with a victory Thursday night.

The Alumni pinned a 25-12 set-back on the CHarkemen In the sea-son's opener last year, one of only two losses suffered by High In its all-conqucring campaign. Bristol, which Inflicted the other defeat, comes here for the (X7IL opener on Friday, December 2. In 1936 the High cagera gained a 42-23 victory over the grads for their first victory In six years.

Following the Alumni clash Thursday, the CTarkemeln Journey to Rockville Friday night for the first game of a home and home series with the Windy CItyltea, wbo along with Etest Hartford are the only rivals the Red and White will meet this season outside o f the CXHL competition.

SOUTH ENDERS GALLOP TO SMASHING TRIUMPH

IN SECOND TITLE TUTMajewski Tallies 4 Times,

Robinson Twice And By- cholski And Stanrn Once As Gas Housers Run Riot Against Crippled Champs At North End.

MAPLE LEAFS GAIN A TIE WITH HAWKS IN HOCKEY LEAGUE

MICHIGAN FEATURES BIG TEN ALL-STARS

Three Wolverines Named On Associated Preas Team; Weisa Is Outstanding.

Chicago StiO Leads Circuit With Toronto And Rang-ers Tied For Second; This Week’s Schedule.

W. L T.New York ........... ___ 7 2 0Washington . . . . . . . . 5 2 2Brooklyn ......... ___ 4 4 2Philadelphia ___ ___ 4 6 0Pittsburgh . . . .

Waste rn---- 2Division

7 0

Green B a y ......... ___ 8 3 0Detroit ............. ___ 6 3 0C3iicago Bears .. ___ 6 4 0(Heveland ....... ___ 3 6 0Cliicago Ctardtaols ___ 1 9 p

Jack Brown, Purdue, Ijock — Caught opening Uekoff and ran it bock 98 yards to score against In-diana.

Bob Littls, Army, guard—Played outstanding defensive gome and fell on bkxdced punt for first touchdown against Princeton.

BUI Swan and Paul Snow, Utah, backs—Swan blocked and directed team brilliantly and snow averaged 47 yards on punta la 39-0 win over Wyoming for mountain conference champloaaMp.

Yesterday’s ResultsNew York 15, Green Bay 3.C3itcago Bears 24, Brooklyn 6.Detroit 7, Chicago Cardinals 8.

Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 7.This week’s schedule: Thursday—

New York at Brooklyn. (Jhlcago Bears at Detroit; Sunday—Cleve-land at CMcogo Cardinals, PlttS' burgh at Washington.

GREEN TO P U Y TWICE DURING HOLIDAY WEEK

By ASSOCIATED PRESSAlthough the flying Clilcago

Blackbawks, defeated only once In sU National Hockey League sUrta, wlU be participating, there doesn't seem to be anything dangerous In this week's busy schedule for the league leaders.

Held to a 1-1 overtime tie by the Toronto Maple Leafs last night, the Hawks play two games this week In ten-game schedule. Thuraday night they meet the strth place Detroit Red Wings, whipped by Boston last night. 4-1, and Sunday they meet the New York Rangers, who shaded Les C^anadlans, 2-1, and tied To-ronto for Mcond place.

The Rangers would appear to be the Hawks most awesome foes this week were It not for the fact they meet the Bruins Tuesday and the Maple Leafs Thursday. They are bound to be tired by the time the Hawks skate onto the Garden Ice.

They will know by then who is go. tag to give the Hawks the stiffest fight, however. The battle between the Leafs snd Rangers Thursday should settle second place conten-tion for quite a whUr.

The Leafs, playing their second period after Johnny Gottsellg had poked the puck home for the HXwks in the first. Then the Leafs settled down to business and, although sby a man at the start of the overtime, they withstood the Hawks’ offen-sive rushes nobly.

The Bruins celebrated the return of EklSte Shore ta fine style. He led the third period rush that brought goals by Cooney -Welland. Bobby Bauer, MIR Schmidt and Woody Du- mart and completely snowed under the Detroit offensive and defense.

The Rangers won their fourth straight and the Clonadlens dropped their elxth. consecutive game at New York with PMl Watson scor-ing the wlnntag goal ta. the second period after Lynn Patrick and Louis Trudcl bad registered for each side earlier In the contest.

‘The standing and schedule:Won Lost "ned Pts.

The Monehaster Green A. C. will play two cage games during Thanlcsglvlng week, opening Its sea-son on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock In Hartford against the Mitchell House quintet at the West Middle school gym. Friday night the Green faces the Hartford So 'vdols at th# East Side Rec at 9 o'clock.

The Green has colled a practice for tomorrow night at 8 o’clock and oil players to possesalon of tickets ere requested to liring returns to this session.

Chicago, Nov. 21 — (A P ) — The 1938 all Big Ten eleven reflected Michigan’s football renaissance to-day as western conference coaches named three Wolverines, Including two sophomores, ta their annual a lections for the Associated Press.

Tom Harmon, halfback, and For-est Evasbevskl, quarterback, were the sophomores—the first to earn all conference ranking since 1934 when Ed WIdseth of Minnesota and Merle Wendt of Ohio State acMeved first year honors.

Last year all were cenlors except Francis Twedell of Minnesota. Twe- dell placed again this year, sharing guard honors with Ralph Helkklnsn, Michigan's third member—one more then any other school placed.

The coaches nominated three Juniors—Jack Murray of Wisconsin, center; Erwin Prasse of Iowa, end, and Louis Brock of Purdue, half-back.

The team was rounded out with such veterans as Bob Haak of In-diana and Joe MIhal of Purilue st tackle, Cleo Diehl of Northwestern at end and Wisconsin'a Homle Wei. at fullback. Weiss topped all other players In the poll with eight first team vote*

Several coaches ta selecting the Evoshevskl • Harmon - Brock-Welss backfield called It a "dream" offen-sive combination. Evasbevskl and Harmon established themselves as great blockers. Weiss supplied both durability snd speed. Harmon and Brock, also kickers and pass- era. were the "long run" threats.

Players Just nosed out of*flrst team honors were Vince Qavre, Wis-consin. quarterback; George Nash Minnesota end, and Bob Voigts and John Haman, Northwestern tackle and center, respectively. Other second team members were John Marluccl, Minnesota end; Alex Scho- enbaum, Ohio State tackle; guards Lynn Hovisnd of Wisconsin and Hal Method of Northwestern; halfbacks Wilbur Moore of Minnesota and Roy Beilin of Wisconsin, and Larry Buhler, Minnesota fullback.

Moriarty Brothers exploded football fireworks all over Hickey’s Grove yesterday aft-ernoon and romped to an amazingly decisive triumph over the badly crippled, hap-less Orioles to even the town title series at one-all. The final score was 61 to 7 as the south enders tallied eight touch-downs in the greatest scoring spree in the history of the an-nual fail classic.

South Enders A t Peek The Orioles were forced to field a

makeshift eleven because of the heavy toll o f Injuries to regulars ta wlnntag the opener a week ago by the slim margin of 7-6 but It's doubt-ful that the local champions could have stopped the Gas Housers yes-terday oven If thslr full strength was available. Moriartys, spurred on by the necessity of victory to pro-long the series and bring about a third and deciding clash next Sun-day, elmply ran riot against the north enders with a terrific and ■lashing display of offensive power that woiUd not be denied.

The Oriolee fought gallantly and desperately but Coach Ludwig Han-sen’s eleven was primed to fighting pitch and staged a driving, relent- lees onslaught that plied up yard-age galore and led to a pair ot touchdowns ta the opening period, another pair ta the second quarter, three In the third stanxa and one ta the final period aa the Orioles lone ■core came ta the closing part ot the encounter.

period o f three year* ogataat tlw best opposition available, tlM Tr»* Jons have run up a record ot 34 wins In 25 starts, bowing only to tho Frog Hollows of Hartford In that time

Spectators at tha gonM u * Urntt- ed to 400 in number and tickets for the clash may ba obtained team Morlarty players or at the foUowtag places: Moriartys Service StoUco, West Side Tavern, West Side Du*- )>er shop, Bray's BilUard Parlor, Tickets will also be sold at the gate. Women as well ■■ men ore admitted but oU must be at the prison by 1:15 o'clock aa the gates are opened only once. Late arttroUi will not be admitted.

Rummary Ot Game 'The lineups ta yesterday's tussls

were as follows: Moriartys—Is, Zwick, Patrick; It, Skoog, Ooso- grande; Ig, McIntosh, Butktswlos,; c, Ferguson; rg, luUono; rt, Ander-son, Helms; re, Schueto, Hoyss; ^ Bycholskl. Vlttnar: tab. MoJswakl, Healy; rhb, SUum, Csrrsn; fb, Krebs, Robinson. Orioles—Is. IrUb; It, J. Bstls; Ig. B. Stags; c, Tumin- ■ki; rg, Joe Bostta, Vontek; rt, Texas, Archlvy, DeCantta; re, 'Tag* gsrt. Bender; qb, Eworsky, Vorrlek; tab. K. Irish, B. Tuminakl; rbb. Kupchunos, Kovls: tb, Otander, snd Stags.

Boors By M ilsdsMorisrty Bros ..18 13 30 d—§1Orioles .............0 0 0 T— T

Touchdowns—MsJswsU, 4; KoMa* ■on, 2; Bycholskl, Stauin, Stags. PotaU from try after touebdowii. Bycholskl, luUono, Zwlek and Btago. Officials, Kelley, referee; McCor-mick, umpire.

DESPITE WBISZEB

Pittsburgh — Every team in ths Nstionsl Profeaalonsl F o o t b a l l League with the exception at tho Pittsburgh Pirates, ta expected to show a profit for the year. Wbtaosr White plays with the BueUng Bn- conneers.

LEROY FRY A THREAT AS NATIONAL SCORER

Chicago .........Torooto .........N. Y. Rangers .Boston ...........N. Y. AmericansDetroit .........Montreal

1801256

1201000

This week’s schedule: Tlieeday— Montreal at New York Americans; N, Y. Rangers at Boston; Thuraday —Americans at Montreal; Toronto at Roj^era; (Chicago at Detroit; Saturday—Detroit at Toronto; Chi-cago at Americans; Sunday—Mon-treal at Detroit; Americana at Bos-ton; Chicago at Rongei*.

Pittsburgh—Paul Beeler, time-keeper in the memorable Tunney Dempsey long-count battle, la

' aging a stable of local flgbtery

ToeklsOnordCenterGuardTacktoEnd

Holland, Cornell

BackBack

STALWARTS OF THE ATLANTIC SEABOARDM r d Tsom

Doddlo, Pittsburgh Dobrua, Carnegie Tech Hayes, Fordham Quijgg, Lafayette atrldes, Dartmouth Booth, Harvard Allen, Syracuse Wood, Navy Long. Army Rsogaa. Pannsylvonta , Peck, OomsB (

WyaocM, VUtanova Dstaasy, Holy Ooaa Hooper, Syracuse Van Itsaat, Cornell MeUeiL Harrard Boknm. Pitecston JoeuMkl. Fordham Coodtt, Osrnsgle Tech Goldbem, Ptttaburgh MocLsod, Dartmouth MctronghiF, Broem

HONORABUB MKHYION

New York, Nov. 21.— (A P ) —Le-roy Pry. Texaa A. and I. halfback rose to within four points of the nation's scoring leadership by tal-lying 13 points Saturday on two touchdowns and a conversion. Ha now ts only four points ta back of Gaylon Smith of Southwestern (Tenn.) who leads srith 97. Fry has 14 touchdowns and nine conver-sions for a total of 93. Smith, wbo didn’t score Saturday, has 16 touch-downs and a single point after.

Biggest Jump of the week was registered by Don Fleming. Oelgh- ton halfback, who leads the MlS' souri Valley Conference ta scoring. Fleming made three touchdowns Saturday to move Into fifth place. Just behind Everett Elkins of Mar-shall, the eastern leader, and Jug Varney of Moreheod (K y .) Teach-ers, the pace maker of the Southern Intercollegtate Athletic Associa-tion. Each has 90 points.

Only one newcomer appeared to head the conferences and sectional groupings this week-end. Ha la James Starmer, Missouri halfback, etao took her first place ta the Big Six with 40 potato to 3$ for Hugh McCullough, of Oktabomo. lost week's top man.

Majewski Feat:Majewski end Staum paced tba

ground gaining activities of Mortar- ty Brothers, aided by the fine block-ing of Robinson and the other backs, while the southender's forward wall functioned well night to perfection ta tearing gaping boles In tba Orioles’ defense. Majewski crossed the final marker Into the end sone no less than four times ta the course of tha afternoon, Robinson touted twice and Staum and Bycholskl garnered a touchdown apiece. By-cholskl, lullono and Zwick scored the extra potato. Three completed passes and a line buck by Staga ac-counted for the Orioles tally and Slags also added the extra point.

VIrtori Invincible Moriartys were Invincible yester-

day. No doubt about that. Very few of the targe crowd of fans ta at-tendance believed that the Orioles beat array would have been able to halt the tremendous surge of pure, unadulterated power that the aouUi enders displayed from the opening kickoff to the final whistle. Smash-ing runs of thirty, forty, fifty yards were the rule rather than the excep-tion as Moriartys ripped and batter-ed the Orioles’ line to shreds with a devastating speed and fury of at-tack that was marvelous to watch.

In spite of the decisive triumph of hla charges, (toacb Hansen refuses to express confidence ta next Sun-day's outcome ta the third and de-ciding clash at Mt. Nebo, pointing out that Q>ach Jack Dwyer's eleven Is certain to make a strong come-back ta Its effort to keep the local grid title at the north end for the fourth consecutive year.

Play Prison Trojans.Before next Sunday, however,

Morlarty Brothers ore stated for another severe test when they travel to Wethersfield on Thanksgiving Day afternoon this Thursday to eu' counter the strong State Prison Tro-jans, a team that has knocked off a goodly number of the leading semi- pro outfits ta the state. Over a

Something to he 'ThanhfiiP’for!

n » V S. W f tMT •Ffl

ThanksgivingThMkigmttg- n d ty ta ghm thanks, eat Turkey and Dram up! Be sure yoar Seeh era "righ t"— wear Jnterwaram,

35c Pair Up

Free! Free!$100 in MerchandiseGiven Away Christ mu Eva.

One Chute With Everir 25c Pnrehue.

Glenney's789 Main Street

Bergner, Navy Roth, OorneD Schinldt, Carnegie Tech Lesouskl, Pittsburgh Kusmoa. Fordham Striegel, Cornegta Tech Luckman, Columbia (tasstano, Pittsburgh Wltaon, Harvard

Holy Croes

WEST SIDE REC, BOWLINO

Cblumbta. TACXXJES:ENDS: Green. Harvard; Hoffman, Pttt; BoraatovicK Pena Btoto; Siegel,RaskowsU, Pittsburgh; Booth, Harvard; Sbtna, Penn.rTtatt, Y ota; Frank. Georgetown. GUARDS: Hemmlnpray. Oornall; McGrath, Navy; KoebeL FOrdhom. CENTERS: Buck, Oo^fote; Giboon. Oort- ■ooutb; rtamtas, PtttSburgb. BACKS; Sktat-Siuh. SyracuM; EMimont. Fordham; Joys. Amherst;

~ . iidnrneo. Pittsburgh; Humpbrey, Ysle, Hutrfilnaoa, Dartmouth; (YRootke.Retgofs: Foek. OornsU; Menoniloeh, Geofgstowa: Conelly, Csraegta Toeh:

The West Sldo Rec bowling league will operate tonight and tomorrow evenings this week, the Wednesday evening gomes being pushed ahead In order to cooperate with the Fire-men's benefit dance at (Theney boll.

With a ten pound turkey offered hy tha league committee aa a prtae for high stagles for tha week. It ta e x i t e d that most ot the players will ba ta top form. Hollywood Super-Service will meet tho Hart* ford Rood Tavern and the Blueflelds will meet DiUon’e V3's tonight and tomorrow night PaganTs Barbers sod the West SMs Tvram and ths

IMPORTANTMEETING

Manchester Green A. C.

TONIGHT8 O'eloek

i

ABOUT BASKETBALL' ALL]

PAfaiWELVB lAm.'MIsnTKR EVBNlMa RERAtiO. MANCHESTER. tXlNN. MUflUAZ, NUVEMBER Bl, 1*88

B U Y SEi^ R 7 R Z y x

r / ^ R E U T Z / ^ ? / . / / ; ^

ANNOUNCEMEN'i'S 2 AU lt>MOKII.ES PtIK SALE 4UADAM MXJABLE, Palinutry rMuler, tb* gnat world'* wonder, gives Advice on all Affaire ot lire. ROAdlngs SO eenta. Uuarantees MtlafAcUon or money cheerfully rw foiided. 8S2 Ann Atreet, Hartford. Oonn. Houre 0 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily.

AUTUMOlilI.ES «»K SAI.E 4NEW 1BS8 O. M. C. Pickup 1680. New 1838 WlUye Pickup *490. 1«3» Chevrolet deluxe town eotlan 4306, 1936 Ford deluxe tow;i aedan $346. Open evening's. Cole Motors.

FOR SALE -W ’HIPPKT ar.Ian, ex-cellent condition, $20. F’honc 4723.

Manchester Evening Herald

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

Oenni six wore* le e Mae.iBIttela aumbers aa* abbrerlatlone aaab eouni a* a word sad eumpound words as Iws words Mlnlnum aosi Is •rleo pt tbraa lints

U a t rattt atr dar for tranaltal Ada

KWootIva Marsh it . laXTCaab Cbaras

d OaaatouUvt Uajra ..I 1 atai ( ata• Oeestratlvt D ^ e ..I t ata; U ataI Dar .............. I II ata' Id eta

a ll ordara for Irrsdolai laatrtlona w ill ba ahiiretd at tha ant tlmt rata

Sptalal ralaa for lone itrw ararr dar adrartlalne elroa npoa rtqaaaL

Ada ordarod btfora tha third ot dftbdar w ill ba ataaread oalr tar tha ao laal aambar at tlatat Iha ad appoar-

aharclae at tba rata aaraM bat

. . . . t-A . . . . « .M S

M aruaaa i BaUdla* Bealaaaa P reeartr It

for Sala . . .

••r Mala . . . . . .twla dae gala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mMaori Feai ieii fee gala —t —.. wherhw m * la le .......... ......t,-

1933 WILLYS, 193Q Plymouth, 1934 Ford sedan, 1930 Ford tudor. 2U other cars, In good condition. Mes-sier Nash, 10 Henderson Hoad. Tel 7258.

MOV INC— I'KlJCKINi;— ________ STORAGE 2m

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS when you want the beat in Local and Long Distance Moving. Dally Express Hartford, Manchester, KockvUie Phone 62du, 6(s Hollister street.

KKPAIKING n

aa allowanoa sa rafaada eaa bo mado sa a ll tliBo ads sinppad s fla r tha arth dar.

Ma ~tlll forbids* I dtaplar Haas aol aalA

Tho Marald will aol bo rsopoaslblo lo r aMTO thsB aao laoorrasi lassrtlsa s i aar advariltamtal ardsrtd darasora tbaa eaa lima

Tba Inadrarttat troltaius of laoor- root pablieatlon of adrarllalad will bo raatliad oalr br oanootlaiioB of tha tharet mad# for llir tarries roodartA

All adrariittratnlt most aonforas la atria, aopr and irpotraphr with n aa la llon t aaforoad br ib t pabllab- afo and Ibar raatrrt tba rlebt M adit, rarlat at rtjaei aar aopr aoa* tidarad abitellonabla

CLO8IN0 n o u ita —ClaatlAtd aM •a ha pabllsbtd tarns dar mutt ba rw* aalrtd br U e'elorb aooai Aatardars M :M .

HLEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS

Ads ara aeoapitd orsr tat lalaahaaaat tba CHARaB RATB siraa abota aa a eoaraaltoaa ta adtortlaaca. bat tha CASH RATBS will be asetptad aa FU LL PAYM ENT It PAid al the baat- aata oSlot aa at before the eerenib dar follow laa the drat Ineertloa s f aaoh ad othsrwlse the CHARIIB RATB will be oelleoied Ne reeponel* bIlUr for omoro la telephoned ede w ill ba aaenated sad Ibeir aaaaraoy saaast ba eaeranteed.

INDEX or CLASSIFICATIONS

••eaooBsaaoaaeoaeaosaaaBg A • g«'g sM Bg a* B

U*rrtRCM * o•■#•*•••# g••#•••a•• CDr e IKD e e • a a a a o • aa *gg a m aMBMa DOArd » f ThftShd «»a**aag*a«MaM ■(a HeBOriRMI e a a aa aa aa«aa a WLott roRRd ........................ 14miOane«m#nU ..eaeaaaaeaaRgw* IP 8r»On*l« ................. $

AtttRRRMhflMAltOSOhll** Sr U eaaaBa«wa <AntOBobUce fot B ieh R im #•##• IAqtil Ace««»orUE*->TlrM .aaa*aa •Avto KapRirtnr^pRintlngAyto Aeboolt .................AuloD— bf TmebAulO»— Por Ulr* ..........v.aaaM a tGRragMM—t>erviCM— «aaaa Mllo trrv )r«U »-.H iereU 8 ........ 11Wanfad Auioa'•Mcirtreyalaa .• «• U

aad PreleweleMel ta rv ftiaBuelovaa Aanric«e CUIerad ........ I IHnuaabold Aarvlesa OffaraA .aaall-A Bu1ldirit--<Coatraetliif ..oa^a«a 14Flurial8~~Nur8d»rla« .• o.aawawa I IFiinera) DUaciori ................. IdU eatlng-^ IM urnb lncw li^g^ I fInauraoea ........... |aWllllo«f7^L>r8«8tiiRhkiit , . . • • • «# I I U ov ln ^ -'Tm ck ln d -^ loragd « • . . td Public Pa88#ngcr Scrrlea .aaMmaftc A Palnilng— ratitrliic ............... i lProf#88lonal ..-waaaaaa I IRepairing ............................... ||ralloring->^I>r#inir>>^leaiilii0 |4TolUt Ooiid* and <*«rvic8 . .• • • «• 14Wantdtd-^Pug'ngRg H«rvtea .asao Id

ICalQra«l«iiMlOoareee and Cleeeee ............ t 1Private fnet-ucilone m . . 11Danettia . I I .AUuticel—Drameile ...................... I IW'ant.d — Ineirurilfme . . • • . . .• • • So

FlMRurlaJBoDda^tftucaa—MortfagCM aaa** It Buaia«88 OppnrtunlMgic .eaaaawa I IMoney te l./>ao ..................... I I

Help Riid dllMatlMMHelp Wauled- Female .............. IdHelp VV«ntrd -Male .......... Id8 aUeni«o Wanted ..................... ..ld *AHelp W iiiied 'Male er PeB ald .. I IAgente W epi.d .. . .............. 1 7 . aBltuatlofi* W «riied '»Fem ale #aaa I I Situation* Wented— Male ...aa.# I I Hmptnrmef.t Air»nclee .••••aa *0Lire 9 io rk »l* r ie —.ptbRitrgM VoAteIr*X>oge— Bird#— Peie .....................L ivr diock — Vehlctea ....... ..P0UU17 kDil Supplied ................Wanted~> Pwie - Poultryw-#to«k

Foi tele-^MIe«»ellaeeoMArtldlee Fut dale ........... ...........Boate and Acceeaofiee ....•••oaBuMdiog Matertala ................ .Dlamondo-^Watcbeg—hJevelry «• Electrical Applianceo^Radlo ••Fuel and Feed ..............................d l-AOarden«->Faru»^ Da I pf Ppodeets IdBoOMbold Oood# ............... . a . . . 11Maeblner* aod Toot# .......... diMoaloal Indtrumentt ........ ItOirtee and Store B qo ip «g «| «••• |i•poetAle at the d to r e e ........... ||WeArtbg Apparel— Pure ••••••• I IWanted—To Buy .............. f|

B «a i i H fe le Beperte Bootaarmate

K o m W lUout Board a .,e .a ,.a Warderp Waatod ........

BPmaerp Board— Roaarta m■ • te lp —Baataaraau ........— ••• f 1W aatPd—Roaaie - Board aaaa««e i t

■oal Bacata Mae Baad btOe FlatA TaaoMoato « i l l^ a ^ o a o lo t Rdtti . . . #«

Beal aaaeeaeeeoeee* i l^■boriaa For Boat ^ e a w M e e * id

H o m o Fot -------, f tlO Hoot aaaaaaaeaaeee«B M

R O O riNa AND SIUINOr carpen-try and mooon work. Reaounamc time payments arranged. W. Von- cour, A5 Welle itreet. Phone dS3d.

A UTO TOPa, CUKTAINH^ luggage, dog collar! and nameae repairing Chao Lakingr 90 Cambridge street. Telephone 4740

HOUSEHOLD GOODS SIHUNDREDS Ob USED Fumitura bargAlns. 3 rooms furniture 676. Rsay terras. Phone or write for a "Courtsey Auto". AJbetts Furni-ture Co., Wsterbury, Conn.

FOR SALE—9x12 living room rug In good condition, $10.00. Phone 6160.

1 ANDES ENAMEL combination range for coal and gas—must be seen to be appreciated. Priced right. Also one black combination range. Bfith In A-1 condition. Ben-son Furniture and Radio. 711 Main street. Johnson Block. '

VIACHINKKT AND n>ULS 63FORDSON PARTS In stock, rebuUt crawler tractor^ used plows, etc. Dublin Tractor Oo., Providence Rd. Wllllmantic.

LEGAL NOTICESA T A COURT OF PRO BATE HEUD

At Mancheat^r, within and for the DiRtrirt o f UancheNter* on the l l th day o f November. A. D., 1911.

Present W ILOJAII A. HYDE. Esq.. Judge,

KstAte o f Robert M. Thompson late o f MRnchester. In said District, de- cessed.

The Adm inistratrix having exhibit* ed her administration account with said estate to thle Court for allow*(inre, it Is

OIIDKUED:— That the 14th day o f November, A. D., 1938, at 9 o’clock forenoon, at the Probate Office. In setd Msnrhcflter. be end the same le Assigned for a hearing on tho allow- snee of said administration account with said estate, and this Court d i-rects the Administratrix to give pub-lic notice to all persons Interested therein to appear and be heard there-on by publishing a copy o f this order In some newspaper having a circula-tion In said District, five days be-fore said day o f hearing and return make to this Court.

W ILL IA M g. RTD B Judge.

WE SPECLAUZB la rooflag aaa tiding. Workmanahip guaraA.aupo Time payment! arranged. Paint-ing and carpentry. A. A. Lhon Inc. 81 Well! street. Phone 4860.

BUSINESS UPlNIRiilMTIES

OPPORTUNITY —148 candy and gum vending machinen Ic—5c. 75 percent placed on location, can eaiilly make $50 00 to $60 per week. Socriflee $3,000, $1,500 cub, bal-ance can be paid In 18 montba. Write Box O. Herald.

ROOMS WITHOU1 BOARD 59

FOR RENT—FURNISHED room at 431 Edmund atreet. Phone 4338.

FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED rooma, bedroom and living room, private home, to a gentleman who appreciate! comfortable quortera. Addreu Box W, Herald.

FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, reoaonable, gentlema preferred. 46 Cooper street. Tel. 8333.

APARTMENTS—FLATS— TENEMENTS «S

HEI.P WANIEIL- FEMALE 66

WANTED—OIRL FOR houaework, care of child. Apply 444 Center atreet, comer Henderaon Road.

HELP WANTED— MALE 'Mi

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene-ment, with all improvements. In-quire 100 Woodland atreet. Tele-phone 7069.

FOR RENT—8IX~ROOM Duplw tenement. All Improvelhenta. In-quire 42 Florence atreet.

FOR RENT—THREE rooma and aimporch, fumlahed or unfurniahed at 66 Oardner street. Adtillt pre-ferred. Coll Middletown 1588.

WANTED—BOY OVER 16 yearn ot age to deliver telegrams. Apply Sheridan Hotel.

MAN AND WIFE to run Coffee Agency. Up to $48 flrit week. Automobile given u bonui. Write Albert Mllle, 3109 Monmouth, Cin-cinnati, O.

HELP WANTED— MALE OR FEMAI.E 67

LOCAL MANUFACTURINO con-cern dealre.-, Immr<llntrly man or woman experienced aa atenograph- er. billing clerk and on all around office detail. Reply stating all qimllllcationa and ex|)erlence. Box f}.. care of Herald.

FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM apart-ment. Midlands. Call 4131 or 8333.

HOUSES FOR KKN'I S6FOR RE N T- FIVE ROOM single, about Nov 15th. Wm. Kanehl, 819 Center street.

FOR RENT MODERN .SIX room house, automatic heat and lire place. Inquire 24 Victoria Hoad. Telephone ,5685.

.SEVERAL MODERN six room single houses, aiio two tamliy data in excellent locations Apply Edward J Hull, telephone Mon- chestei 4642 ot 8U26

LIVE STOCK—VEHICLES 4'J SUHURIIAN FOR REN'I 66

FOR SALE - TWO JERSEY cows Stanley Moske, 50 North street.

FOR RENT- 8 ROOM house. 2 car garage, modern conveniences, hen house, garden ami fruit. Next to .Methodist church In Vernon.

PODI/IKY A N D S l i m . l K S l i WANTKI) IX) KKNlNATIVE TURKEYS, roantpri, fowl! and hrollem Allen's, 31 lX)anc Btruel. Tel. 7616.

WANTED TWO OH three rooms fof- light houBekeoping, or a smaU lenenietU No children. Rhone 6016.

OITR OWN MILK fed turkeyH, rais-ed on wire, also roasters ami ducks Otto Herrmann. 610 Center street Phone 5086.

HOliSbS HIKSAIafe: 12

AT A COURT OF PRO BATE MELD at Manchester, within and far tha district of Manehastsr. on tha 19th day of Novambar. A. D., 1918.

Presant W IL L IA M fl. HTDB. Esq.. Judga.

Kstata o f Richard O. Chanay, Jr. and Dmiglaa T. Cheney, both of Man-chester in aald district, minors.

Upon application o f Tha Hartford- Connecticut Trust Co.. Guardian pray-ing for authority to m ortgage real estate belonging to aald minora ga per application on file. It la

ORDBKKD:— That tha foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probata Office In Manchester In said District, on the 2r>th day of .N«*vember. A. D., 1938. s i 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given to all persona Interested In aald estate of the pendency o f said appli-cation and the time and place o f hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order In some newspaper having a circulation In aald district, at least five days before the day of said hearing, to appear If they ass causa at aald time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make re-turn to this court.

W IL L IA M B. RTD B Judge.

H-11-11.88.

A T A COURT OF PRO RATE HELD at Manchester, within and for tha I*lstrlrt o f Miinchcstcr, on the 31st day o f November. A. D., tS)3S.

I ’ resenl W ILIalAM 8. HYDE, Ksq., Judge.

Kstate o f Ellantieth Schlemlnger lalti o f Manchester. In said District, 4le<*<ttser|.

The Executor hav ing exhibited his administration account w ith aald es-tate to this Court for a llowance. It Is

O I t n E R E r > : » T h a t the 3«th day o f November. A. I>. 1033, a l 0 o’clock foren»)on. at the Probate Office, In said .Manchester, be and the same Is aaslKued for a hearing on the n llow- an»'i4 o f said administration account Nvltb said est.ite. and this Court d i-rects the Kxrcult ir to g iv e public no-tice to all persons tnlereat4*d therein t<* appear and be beard thereon by publishing a ropy o f this 4>rder In some tH'Wspaper having a 4’ lrculatlon In siiM Olstrlrt. five «lays be fore said <lay o f hearing and return make to this Court.

w n . L I A M 8 H Y D E Judge.

H-11.21-3R.

l . im 'O l l P R I IM IT ^fOTICE OF .91*1*1.14 A T IO N

This is to g ive notice that 1 iaulgt (.Vrrone of C22 Mld<lic Turnpike East, Matichesler. (!onn . have flieil an .ip- pllcatlon <1atej| Hth 4>f Noveiiitier, 1!*3K with ih « l.liiuor f ’ontrol t'ommls- slon f(*r a Package Htore Permit for ib«* sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises of G24 Middle Turnpike East. Manchester, Conn. The business

owned by Joseph Cerrone o f 823 Middle Turnpike East, MaiiclKster. Conn., ami w ill he conducted t*v l.ulgl Cerrone o f 622 -Mbldle Turnpike East, .M.inchester. Conn permittee.

L U in i CERRONE Dated 14th o f Nov.. 1038.

H-l 1*21*3^.

LEGAL NOTICESA T A COURT o r PROBATE HELD

at Manchsstsr, within and fo r tha Distrlet o f Manchtstsr, on tba 18th day o f Novsmbor. A. D., 1918.

Present W IL L IA M B. HYDE, Eaq.* Judge.

Estate o f Arthur M. Potter late o f Woodhaven. N. T., leaving property in aald Dlatrict.

The Adm inistratrix having exhib it-ed her administration account w ith said satate to thla Court for a llow -ance. It la

ORDERED;—That the SStb day o f November A. D.. 1938, at 9 o'clock forenoon, at the Probate Office, la said Manchester, be and the same le assigned for a hearing on the allow - anc8 o f aald administration account with aald eatate. and this Court dl- recta the Adm lnlatratrlx to g ive pub-lic notice to a ll persone Intereeted therein to appear and be heard there-on by publishing a copy o f thla order In some newspaper having a circula-tion In said District, five days before said day o f hsarlng and return make to thla Court

W IIaL IA M b . h t d e Judge.

H -n -tl-88 .

A T A COURT OF PRO BATE HELD at Manchester, within and for the Dlatrict o f Manchester, on the 19th day o f November. A. D.. 1988.

Present W IL L IA M 8. HTDE, Baq.. Judge.

Eatate o f W illiam J. Ferguson late o f Manchester. In said District, de-ceased.

The Adm inistrator having exhib it-ed his administration account with aald estate to thla Court for a llow -ance. It la

ORDERED:— That the 88th day o f November. D., 1918, at 8 o'clock forenoon, at the Probate Office, In aald Manchester, be and the aame la assigned for a hearing on the a llow -ance o f aald administration account with said estate, and this Court d i-rects the Administrator to g ive pub-lic notice to all persons Interested therein to appear and be heard there-on by publishing a copy ot this order In som^ nswapAPer having a circula-tion ln>aald District, five days before said dak o f hearing and return make to this Court.

W IIaL IA M I . HTDE Judge.

U -ll-t l-88.

A T A COURT o r PRO BATE HELD at Manchester, within and for the District of Manchester, on the 19th day o f November. A. D., 1938.

I'resent W ILL IA M 8. HYDE. Esq.. Judge.

Estate of Mary Ferguson late o f Manchester. In said District, deceased.

The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said ea-tate to this Court for allowance, it la

O llD EUED ;—That the 3Gth day o f November, A. D.. 1938. at 9 o'clock forenoon, at the Probate Office, In said Manchester, be and the aarae Is assigned for a hearing on the a llow -ance of aald administration account with said estate, and this Court d i-rects the Executor to g ive public no-tice to all persons Interested there-in to appear and be heard thereon by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper having a circulation In said l>lstrlct, live days before aald (l.'iy of he.'irlng and return make to this Court.

W ILL IA M H. HYDE Judge.

[^•11-21-38.

FORMER LEGION HEAD DIES

LEGAL NOnCESA T A COURT OF PRO B ATfi HELD

at M ancbtittr, within and fur tht D Ittrlet ot M tnchtattr, on the m b day o ( Novtm btr, A. D., l » l l .

P re itn t W IL L IA U 8. HYOl::, ktq., Judat.

K tta tt ot L «o a A R li l ty la tt o f M anchcittr, In aald Dlatrict, dectaa- •d.

T b t Kxteu tor bav in * txb ib lttd hlx dnal odmlnlxtratlon account with •aid t t ta t t to tb it Court fo r tU o t - •net. It It

OHUEKKD:—T b tt the 24th d ty ot November, A. D., 19311, t t 9 o'clock forenoon, t t the Frobutt Office. In etid Mtncheeter, be and the eame It tcslxned for t betrlna on the tllu w - tnee ot etId tdm in letrttlon account .with t t id ettute, and tb it Court dl- r te tt the Executor to x lve public no-tice to t i l pertont Inttreattd therein to appear and be beard thereon by publlabina a copy o f thla order in ■oma newepaper bavins a circula-tion In aald DIttrlet, five days before •aid day ot haarln* and return make to thla Cokrt,

W IL L IA M a. HYDE J ud*a.

H -ll-tl-IA

SEYMOUR ANSWERS LAW SCHOOL CRITICS

K M . Co A . NotesToday:—6:30-7:30—Hawka oad Aeoa boa-

ketboJl practice.V-OO—Tigers' club meeting in the

boya club room.7:30—^Younger glrla paychology

cloaa with Mioa Tinker.7:30-8:80— Plratea and Cuba bas-

ketball practice.8:00 — “Y " Monday Evening

League.«:30-9:30 — 'ngera and Center

Springs combined gymnasium pe-riod.

8:30—Weaving with Miss Tinker In the weaving room, second floor. Two large looma and flve small Ipoma are now available for use.

Tomorrow:—1:00-3:00—Badminton inatrucUon

with Horry Thompson.

ASKS WHY SANCTUARY NOT OFFERED TO JEWS

's e v e n f a t a l it ie sWEEK-END TOLL!

Four Yicthns Of Aatomo- biles, Two Asphyxiated | And Gunshot Also Fatal

New Haven, Nov. 21.— (A P )— President Charles Seymour o f Yale answered erttlcs terming the Law School faculty radical with the a*, oertion today that diversity of opin-ion among the teaching staff was necessary to sofeg^isrd the school against death “by dty ro t”

He denied, how$yer, that oouraea were "mode vehicles of social and political propaganda” becauoe the faculty represented various shades of political opinion.

POUCE COURT

Rome, Nov. 21— (A P ) —Virglnlo Gayda, Fascist editor considered closest to Premier Mussolini, asked today why the United States and other nations which lament the treatment o f Jews In Oennony and Italy do not offer them aanctuary.

In a long article in the newspaper Glomale D'ltalia, Gayda named Bri-tain and her dominions, France, Bergium, the Netherlands, Switxer- land and several Latin American countries as well as the United States among those which, he said, had failed to make their compassion for Jews concrete.

When he furnished 8300 hall re-quired for his release from jail here, James White, 40, of 261 Lawrence street, Hartford, was freed this morning pending his trial tonight In the Bolton justice court on a charge of drunken driving. White was ar-rested in Bolton by Constable (Aes- terfleld Pirie last night, and was re-manded here while his bond was raised.

Donald Miller of Bolton will be arraigned in Town Ckmrt tonight on a charge of Intoxication and breach of the peace. Miller was arrested at 1183 Middle Turnpike east by Policeman Joseph Prentice Satur-day at 5:30 p.m. Thomas McCar-thy, 49, of 132 Cooper atreet waa held for intoxication after he had been picked up on Hartford road by Policeman Walter Cassels Friday at 7:45 p.m. He will be presented In town court tonight.

ViNTONS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mansfield, Nov. 31— (A P ) —Fred-erick O. Vinton, high sheriff of Tol-land county, and Mrs. Vinton cele-brated their golden wedding an-niversary today at their home in the village of EaglevUle here.

The Vintona, both long prominent In the Republican party, were mar-ried Nov. 21, 1888 at WiUlmanUc.

Sheriff Vinton will retire June 1, 1939, completing a 34-year term of office.

LABOR PARTICIPATION MOST PRESSING NEED

FOR SALE- ROASTING clilckena. 3()c lb. (Irrssril. Telephone 53'20.

FOR SALE-RO ASTING chickens, 35c lb. dressed and delivered. Halpn Von Deck. Telephone 5827.

FOR SALE SELP;CTED fowl. 4 To 6 lbs.. 20c lb., live weight. I’hone bll6. 529 West Center street.

FOR S A L E - SIX ROOM single, cor-ner lot, low price, small deposit, monthly payments. Act quick. See William Kanehl, telephone 7773.

LOPOLO VISITS DUTCH

FCIR SALE— NAIVE turkeys 80c per lb. live weight. 7 weeks old plge $5.00 per pair, also ahoats. Jo.-ieph (irnlxiwskl, Andover.

Amsterdam. Nov. 21— (A P ) — King Lt'opold III of Belgium arrived today for a three-day state visit to the Netherlands, accompanied by I’remler Paul Henry Spaak. Queen .Wilhelmlna went to the railway sta-tion to greet him. Prince Bernard, consert of Crown Princess Juliana, met the B<'lgtan party at Rotter- ilam.

FDR SALE —NICK plump turkeys, alive or dresscil, delivered In town Telephone 6121. The Gllnack Farm, So. Main street.

DRESSED ROASTING chickens, from 5 to 7 lbs, 30c lb. 4 and 5 lb. fowl 25c per lb . broilers 30c per lb. Beckwith Farm. Tel. 8453.

FOr S A L E -N A T IV E milk fed tur- keys. Ji>e Schauh, 18S Hlllatown road. .Manchester. Tel. 4678.

F D K I. ,\ M ) F K K U 49 A

FOR SALE —SEASONED hard wood, cut any length $4.50 1-2cord load. Call 8893. Leonard L. Glgllo.----------------------------- i----ONE HALF CORD four foot m aoned wood, sawed stova length $5.00 delivered. L. T. Wood Oo Phone 4496.

GAKDKN—FAKM— DAIRY PKOIIUCT8 6d

FOR SALE— YELLOW Globa tur- nipa, SOc per bushel, at the conn. Phone 4246. H. Warren Case, Buck- land.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS SIFOR SAI iFi BURL walnut ten piece dining room set, reaeonable. Telephone 3333.

FOR SALS—GRAY AND whlU g u range, ta good condition. 10 Cbeot- But street. TeL S64S.

FOR SALE—UNIVERBAL elcctrto raago. In good condition. Donald J.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Washington, Nov. 21.— (A P )— Col. Henry D. Llndsley, 66, former national commander of the Ameri-can Legion who died Saturday In Dallas, .Tex., will be buried tomor-row In Arlington cemetery. Llnd-sley, one time mayor of Dallaa, waa chairman of the first national con-vention of the Legion. *

REFUSES INFORMATION

London, Nov. 21— (A P ) — Prime Minister Chamberlain today declin-ed to disclose In the House of Com-mons the results of his talks last week with King Carol of Rumania other than to say that they covered "matters of common concern both in the political and economic fields.''

Waterbury, Nov. 21.— (A P )— Secretary of Labor Frances Per-kins held today that the country’s most pressing problem was that of giving full participation In control of working conditions and an en-try Into the social life of the com-munity. ’

" It Is not practical today for em-ployes to deal with Individuals about their jobs,” she aaae|:ted In an address last night before the Second Congregational CHiurch Fo-rum.

H OLD EVERYT H IN G By Clyd* Ltwit FLAPPER FA N N Y By Syhria

>60P1Lim!VII(AM!VICI.Me. t. M. f»t& U.!. 9«r. Off J-

Shopping Doyt Till Christmos

Notice Is hereby given that pur- •euant to an order of the Probate Court for the Dl.etrlct of Manrhrs- trr dated Noveml)er 12. 1938, I will .•loll at private Kile all of the real e.state of Edward Boyle, late of Manchester In said District, de-ceased, at the office of Harold W. Garrity, Attorney, In said Manches-ter on November 26, 1938, at ten o’clock In the forenoon.

DOROTHEA V. HASTINGS, Committee

chains iMOe uu9TtV4e 'YHING FOS.OA0W

T OOKINO BACK TO CHR18T- ^ MAS U TEARS AGO—Ellen Terry was enlivening 0)* s e a s o n with Shakespearean readings. . . Paul Ehrlich’s discovery of 806 was a Christ-mas gift to the world. . . . Whether to fortify the Panama Canal wak a live issue. . . . Carnegie had just glvsn $10,- 000,000 for psaes. . . . Anipia Campbell Was trying out hla newly invented mechanical cot* ton pldcsr. . . . Fobs for w atA chains wsrs the thing for Dad.

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"Why should 1 buy a raffle ticket for old Mrs. BlodgettT 1 wouldn’t know what to do with bCT if I won h « r

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MANGHES’TER EVENING HERALD. MANCHBS'TER. CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1988 PAGE m il

S E N S E a n d N O N S E N S E

By ASSOCIATED F^ESS

Three persona died In week-end automobile accidents in (Connecticut while two children were asphyxiated ' and a man died of a gunshot wound authorities said waa self-inflicted.

Besides, the third of four men in-jured in a coUtelon between an oil { truck and an automobile died of his Injuries.

A Hartford oommerds William Blum, SO, was In^np 'fB - tally In that city SaturdayTBJjr on automobile driven,-police said, by Francis M. Cosgrove, 18, also ot | Hartford.

Mrs. Minna Prducb, 71, a dress- I maker. Injured Saturday In Fort- | land, by an automobile while she crossed a atreet during a-rainstorm, died of her Injuries Sunday In a hospital there. Police said the car was wriven by Miss Gladys Michel- son, a stenographer.

Roliert Nichols of Groton wsi killed Sunday In that town when an automobile failed to negotiate s

irve and struck a tree. He aiK a companion, Joseph Leandri, 38, who was unhurt, ware thrown out of ths machine.

Twin Sons Fol d DeiMRobert and WUUam, two-mouths-

old twin sons of Mrs. William Ben-son of Naugatuck were found dead In their cribs Saturday. DY. (Charles S. Pine, attending physician, said he reported to a medical examiner thsR the deaths were due to asphyxiation resulting from a lighted oil stove in their sleeping quartern He said the stove consumed the oxygen.

(Clarence (Church, 67, of Patterson, N. Y., died Saturday la a Danbury hospital of a gunshot wound State Policeman David Griffin of the New York constabulary said was self- inflicted, despite a denial by the vic-tim.

John Downer of New Haven died Saturday in Milford hospital of in-juries suffered Friday night when an oil tank truck and an automobile carrying four men collided on the Boston turnpike In Milford. Ronald Fifleld on New Haven and William Pacheco of Short Beach preceded Downer In death. Eklward Murphy, also of New Haven, waa injured critically.

VETERAN COACH DIES

Providence, R. I., Nov. 31— (A P I —Wallace E. Jameson, 58, veteran East Providence High School coach, died today here after a long illness.

: Bmployei^liTer bad 019 export-^ ence doing night work?

Candidate—Yet, I ’ve courted the same girl regularly for over flve years.

. New AA-TIm* High for TruthfulCopy

This brief notice by a merchant . upeared In the White C^oud (Kan.) CHobe-Trlbune recently:

"Another barrel of back >boa*s will be In today. Three pounds for 10 cants or 8 pounds for 35 cents. Thsrs Is no meat on thsss bonsa but you shouldn’t expect any at this pries.”

Teacher (to Jane who had been absspt from school)—Jana why weran't you at school yssterdayf

Jane—My mother was sick,Teaebsr (fearing Jane’s mother

had some infectious dlsesse)—Whflt did th* doctor say?.

J a n ^ H e said It was a boy.

H i had joined a golf club and on his first round hit the ball a mighty swat, and by some miracle It land-ed In the bole In one.

A t the second tee cams another miracle. Again he did the hole In one, and as the ball disappeared in- ‘ ..the cup. he turned around white 1 3 trembling."Gosh!” he breathed trembling.

' " I thought I had missed it that time.” .

. PaUant, face down on a MW bench UbI*. Doctor gives a suddso punch on th* spin*.

Patient—Oh, my (3od!Doctor—HsrsI No profanity al-

lowed.Patient—I did not swear; I was

just calling for help!

We have met some of the spe-cies:

Tbs youth seated hlmsalf In th* dentist’s chair. He wore a wonder-ful striped silk shirt and on even nMr* wonderful chsok suit. Ms also wpr* tbs vacant star* that so often goes with both.

Dentist (to his assistant)—Pmafraid to give him gas.

Assistant—Why ?Dentist—Well, how will I know

when he's unconscious?

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Wlfey—Here's an article In paper on how to avoid war.

Hubby— What does It say- single?

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STORIES INS T A M P S

Pride In your section of the coun-try may lead to a few whoppers. Here's <me:

Rastus from Boston was trying to impress bis soutbam coiiain with the speed of northern trains.

“When dat ol‘ Montreal express gets to hummln’, Mose,” be solemn-ly asserted, ”de telegraph poles look like slats on a chicken fence."

"Hmp!” sniffed Mose, "when de southern express steps out for New Orleans, tt makes dem mileposts look like a flnetooth comb.”

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Du r in s a h e a v y d o w n p o u r . Hr 8. Be r t Eg g e r s , w e a r in g h e r b r a n dNEW HAT. STEPS FROM THE CAR RIGHT ONTO HER OWN FRONT STEPS

Canoe Of Our P resent Dsy EvtlsToo much oats and too much

wheat,TOO much 00m and too much meat. Too muoh Ootton and too much oil, Too many hours that we don't toll, 'lUo many highways, too many cars, Too.many people behind the bars.

Too much poverty, <00 much wealth-.

Too many people in ill health.Too many politic^ too much boose, Too many wearing high-heeled

shoes,Too many loafing, too many bets. Too many failing to pay their

debts.

Too many spending their dough on ifM.

Too many talking of European sass.

Too many living beyond their meeuis.

Too many buying canned com and beans.

Too many sowing their crop of wild oata,

Too many candidates after votea.

Too many people who don’t give a danm.

Too many people looking to Uncle Sam,

Too many poets, too much prose. Too many girls without under-

do tbeaToo much reform, too much law It ’s ths damdest mess you ever

O ne V o te M arg in Efected H ayes to PresidencyDISTINGUISHED Ohio attorney, ■*** Civil War oAcsr, former con-gressman and popular governor, Rutherford B. Hayes was a nat-ural aslection of the Republican g s ^ In 1875 for presidential tim-

Haye* ran against SamuAl J. Tllden, the Democratic nominee. The story is one of the rarest in American political annals, for *0 close was the final contest that bitter disputes arose as to the electoral votes of several states. Contest was heaped upon contest and the decision was left with the Electoral Oimmission. It decided in favor of Hayes.

But the count was close and when the vote was at last eerti- flad It stood Hays* 185 * 100901:01 ballots and Tllden, 184. The ma-jority of one suffleient, Hayes waa inaugurated on March 4, 1877. Th* bitterness of th* election shad-owed his administntlon almost to the end.

Hayes was bom at Ddswars, Ohio, Oct 4, 1822, was sdueated at Kenyon College and Harvard Law School. He practiced suc-cessfully at Fremont and Cincin-nati. He had a brilliant Civil War record. He was serving hit third term of governor of Ohio when he was nominated tor Presi-dent HU Washington administra-tion was dUtlnctiv* for it* lack of patronag*.

Hayes U shown above oa a stamp of the new U. S. ngular series, enlarged.(C opyrisb t 1911, N E A Sarvlee, lae.)

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ABOUT TOWNICn. ISevld HeConkoyreC Foeter

street, wbo prior to her merrlsf e on October 23 wee Mlai UUten Hutton, wsa hoBored with a aurpriee ahower Saturday orcnlnf at the home of tier mother, Mrs. Rachel Hutton of 14 Knighton street. She received aiaay beautiful gifta from the SS gneaU preeent A buffet lunch srae ■»vea and aodal pastimes enjoyed.

A special Girt Scout CouncU meeting wlU be held Tuesday, No-vember 3b, srhen all Oounctl mem-bers wbo are not tenderfoot soouts are to be Invested by Miss Frances Dodd. Miss Dodd will also cooduct the weekly session of the training course at the YJJ.C.A. tomorrow In-stead at Wednesday evening, on ac-count of the apporaching holiday.

At a meeting of the Stamp Col-lectors' club of Manchester, to be held tonight in the Hotel Sberldan, the Aetna Stamp club o. Hartford will furnish entertainment, and a display of stamps for the view of the local club. The Manchester group srlll furnish refreshments. All memMrs of the club have been ask-ed to attend the business meeting and display, after which a regular stamp auction la planned.

AutrbrBlrr £imtftut HrmUi MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. l U g } Mias Mae Breen of Boston Is vis-

iting her sisters, Mrs. Patrick Oon- nors of Cedar street and Mrs. L«o Burke of HoU street, fOr several ireeks.

Members of the Manchester Pipe Band are requested to meet at the Orange hall basement tonight at 7 o'clock, when an Important meet-ing will be held.

The Manchester Green Athletic club will hold an Important meet-ing tonight at 8 o’clock at the club to discuss basketball and all mem-bers are urged to attond-

The executive committee of the Luther League of the Emanual Lu-theran church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Roy C. Johnson of Eklgerton street.

Grow 1 of canter church women, Mrs. william McCormick, leader, win meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 In the church parlor for a busIneM and social program.

Mrs. Albert Bebrend of 41 Walnut stnet is expected home this Sunday from Minneapolis. Minn., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas K. Mitchell, who has just had an addition to her family.

A son was bom Saturday at the Hartford hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Hlldlng Bolin of that city, formerly of Manchester.

Thanksgiving day communion at S t Mary's Episcopal church will take place at the 8 a. m. service.

H. Kenyon of Vernon Thanksgiving turkey, one of the live prizes raffled off by Edith Cavell Command of Hartford, Saturday night.

TTie American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the State Armory. The members are reminded to bring their donations for the Thanksgiving ba.skets.

Miss Florence L Johnson of Clin-ton street is s member of the com-mittee making arrangements for the Thanksgiving eve formal of the Swedish Junior Leagpie at the Hartford club. On the list of pa trons and patronesses is Governor- elect Raymond E. Baldwin and Mra. ^dw in .

. The W. B. A. drum and bugle corps will hold a rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock at the Lincoln school, with Ralph Von Deck In charge.

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Green Stam ps.

T UESD A Y A T PIN EH URSTCenter Cut

P O RK C H O PS Sp ecia l lb .31 eVeal Kidneys................................................... ^

" Chicken Chop Suey lb . 2 9 c

Pinehurst Fresh VegetablesNative Spinach................................................... 2 5 cYellow Globe Turnips California Chicory

French EndiveLarge White Cauliflower.......................... ea. 10c and 15e

Idaho Baking PotatoesLarge Egg Plant........................................... ea. 23eFresh Crisp Green Beans................................. 2 qta. 23cExtra Large

FL O RID A O R A N GES d oz . 32eCalifornia Carrots

Finehor^ Groccp'^ will have ’phone service tonight from^ Thanksgiving

Northern Turkey*Native Chickens, Capons, and Fowl for Fricasaee

%W'pJ7ic/2u?'jl Grocen/ nc.■ ;1____________V. ,

Thera will be a meeting of Uie men and women of 8L Bridget's churieh tonight at t o'clock when a committee will be named and a date set for tha charity card party that la held each yaar to ralaa funds to provlda dhuera to tha needy of the pariah.

State Deputy WUUam J. Bhaa of Manebeater, waa oee of the speak- era at the ttftleth annlvaraaiy of Pavla Council, Knlghta of Oolumbua, held In Bethel yeeterday.

Bids were called for today by Poatmaatar H j obmm J. Quiah for repaltfng tha outaida bracket light-ing fixture at the poet bmee en-trance and InatalUnig drip pana at the bottom of the post office eleva-tor with the neoesaeiy deflectora. The Uda on- these repairs end in- atellatlons will close Dee. 1.

Reports raealvsd from Mias Grace B West DOW on a West Indies cruiaa, indleata that she la having a delightful voyage._____________________* - ■

The Mapchaeter poetogleaa will nbeerve legal holiday achadules on Thursday, Nov. 34 as announced to-day by Postmaster Thomas J. Quiah.. Thers will be no city car-rier, parcel poet or rural carrtar service end the money order win-dow will be closed all day Thursday. The stamp, registry, p a r^ poet and general delivery windows will ba open from 7:80 a. nr. until 10:30 a. m. Malls win arrive at 7:80 a. m. and 0:80 a. m. and wlU be dis-patched at 0 a. m. and 11 a. m. ‘

Group fi of Center church women. Mrs. I t M. Alexander, leader, will meet tomorrow evciilng at 7:80 In the RobUna room of the church. The hoeteseea win be Mrs. BUza- beth Mclntoeh, Mra. Harry Wood and Mrs. Ruth McLaughUn.

Girls who are to take part U the faMiloo show at the coming bazaar at the South Methodist church, wiU omit the rehearsal tonight and In-stead bold It PVlday evening at the church. *

Memorial Temple Pythtan Slaters wOl hold Ita regular msfUng tomor-row evening In Odd Fellowa haU. Every member la urged to be pree- %nt to respond to the reU-call. Of- fleera wlU be nominated, and a so-cial time with refreMimento win follow the business meeting.

Dr. AusUa A. Savage who has been confined to the Memorial hoe- pital for the past two weeks, has so fer recovered as to be at his office as usual today.

The Sewtag ctrBle wOl conduct another setback pwly tomorrow night at tha Higl>toB<I Puk Com- mualty club. Playlag wUl b^ln promptly at 8 o'clock. The mem- ben who have been making squash and mince pies for Thanksglvtng win have a aupply of them for de-livery at the clubhouse tonight

Federal commodltlee will be given out this wesk on Wednesday at iOt- tel'a market. Insteed of on Friday as usual.

Haters Self Serve and Health MarketBart OIncy

Golden Bantam

Corn O n T h e Co b4 Delidoas Ear* Per Can

17c conExtra Special! No. 2Vt Can

Yellow (3ling or Half Sagar Heart

PE A C H ES12c ca n

$1 .39 d oz ."Thank You” Brand All Green Cot

A SP A R A G U S 14 ^ -oz. ca n 17c

D ouble Green Sta m ps G iven

W ith C ash Sales' A l l D ay T u esd a y

Free Park in g For H a le 's an d

H ouse's Custo m ers

In Re ar o f Store .

Free D e liv ery O n A l l O rd ers fo r

$ 1 .0 0 an d M ore .

2 loaves 9cExtra Fancy Quality

FRUIT CAKES 49c2 '/i-Pound Cake

Noao-Moeb

Mince MeotWhipple

Mince Meat

1 Vi -Pound C!ake 25c

____________ P k i. 10c

Fancy Datesl-Ponnd Cellophane Package

Fancy FigsRegular Can Ocean Spray

Cranberry SauceRegular Package Monmald

RaisinsLarge Can R. a R.

2-Lb. Jar 21c U't-I.b. Pks. 2 3 c

___ 17c

CanlOc

9cPlum PuddingLarge Can Friend'.

Plum PuddingLarge Package Noftaallk

Cake FlourLarge Package OoM .Medal

Bisquick14-Onnoe Bottle Bnrt Olney

KetchupBUi'er Lane

Dill Pickles Ql.No. 31 Can Bnrt Olney

Pumpkin ar Marraw Squash

29c

29c

25c

27c

11c

17c

10cNo. 3 Can Mellow, Ripe

Pears Can l i e d« $ 1 . 2 5Sheffield MilkHale'a QaaUty

Red Bag CoffeeNa. 1 Tan Oaa

Fruit CocktailBacoa Golden or Pale Dry

4 cuia 23c\

Lb. 15c»

2 Cm. 25cGinger Ale, Ige. family bottle Case of 12,89c 3 for 25c

(Oontnitoan^ S-Onnen far

Stuffed OlivesBapali

Almonds Brazil Nutt Lb. 21c

Ripe Olives Flako Crust

Peel Lb. 27cCandied Mixed Fruit

For Fruit Cake. (AS Cut Up.)Lb. 39c

Pineapple Juice 3 Cans 25cNo. S'/i Can Sunbeam

Grapefruit Juice 3 Cans 25c30-Ounce Can Burt Olaejr'a

Tomato Juice 3 Cans 25 cBeU’s

Poultry Seasoning pkg. 9c5tickney's 5tuffing 2 pkgs. 25c*/]-Pound Bar Bakers*

Baking Chocolate 14c5pry 3.L1>>. Can 51c

Seidner's Mayonnaise Quart 43c Pint 25cMoat Kinds of

Heinz Soups 3 Cans 37c Maxwell House Coffeeu. 25cHale'eRedBi«

Orange Pekoe Tea lk 39c

^4-Lb. Pk«. 29cDtamond Brand— (Balvra)

Walnut Meats(No Broken

Pecan Meats (Halves)% Lb._____________ 29c

All Kinds of Boxed Candy A t Low PricM

^ Lb. 19c _ 15c

_______2 «<» 29c_______ <k. 21c

Anti Freeze 2 29c

Armour's LardPtaM Bottin Ooenn Spray Craabmij i

Cocktail______TEXACO — aoooinr <—«r raEU.

Motor Oil>IOBIU>a. ar HAVOUmB

Oil

HEALTH MARKET

ThanksgivingTURKEYSSame Quality As Always — Top!We Will Have A Limited Supply of

Native Tnrkejra, 39c lb. 3 0POUND

Roasting Chickensay,. Poonda Average.

Extra Feaey

Large Fowl

Lb. 30c

Lb. 28cCut Up

Fowl 65c ea., 2 for $1.25Rib Roast Pork Lb. 21cFresh 5houlders

4-e Pomds AvaracB.Lb. 18c

Fresh Hams Lb. 23cFresh Spare Ribs Lb. 18cHamburg orSausage Meat 2 L I . 45cFRESH FR U ITS A N D V E G E T A B LESWeeh

Oelery Extn l« i, Bmcb 9cT d lm O M .

Turnipa 10 Lb. 15c

OrangeaLe*sw M a y

Grapefruitrmaar QaalMy

Mixed NutsFaaey i

Piomond Wolnufs Fancy Tokoy Gropes

Delicious Apples it-9LBNrt.45c

Dozen 1 5 c

6 fer 19c

^ Lbe. 3 9 c

_Lb. 27cL k -9 c

follows