ABOOTTOWNi| ign4 tM Bi o f tha D au s litm

XibMtjr, No. US, L . U O. L . wlU ‘ ' m tiMir dtOl a t tho aoeial m o -

et tiM ItauM buM tta otate M c « i Saturday a t BroOkllat, T t e local P ^ y wtU leavo by

a t S o’clock, n e team w ill hold tta n gu la r monthly mectlnc tomor-

' ayaaliic a t 7 o’clock la Oimafo Oo TOceday orcnln f a Hal-

party w ill be yiren fo r the IH iliilieie and their women Mends.

A special Salvation Arm y service ertU be held tonight in Hartford by M rs. Oommissloner Alexander Dam­on, Territorial Home League secre- t u f from N ew York d ty . The M o d Women's Home League omtt- <tsd Its meeting this afternoon In order that the members might at­tend the meeting in Hartford. The ITSung People’s Legion will have a MaOowe’en party at 7:80.

ATLANTIC No. 2 FURNACE OIL

6g per grallonL. T. WOOD CO.

PINEHURST GROCERY, he.PfaMhnrst Budget

VEGETABLE SPECIAL Vknoy White

CAULIFLOWERJsr lOceeveeseesoee .00 sees A WW

* * * * * * * * « • » I C g .oh A ty t#

Cunpben*S

TOMATOSOUP

3 cans XOePINEHURST

VEGETABLES Nstlre Carrotfl orBeets, bunch ........... O CCreen Beane......... 2 qte. 25cBmaaele Sprouts.Celery — Tonutoes.Iceberg Lettuce.............10c

Dial 4151 ,

Shurflne

COFFEEFreeh Ground

1 pound 2 1 cPINEHURST MEAT

Ooed OuU at Flnehurst QuaUty OonMd Beef.

SUced, L e u r% poScotch HAM, 1/2 lb. i b O C

aa. Meaty Shoulder Camb Chops.

Piaehurst r%Ground Beef, lb. :.

w

Calo Dog Food^ H ls M a s te rb C h o ic e *

4 cans 2 9 eHALLOWE’EN— Pinehurst

Reymond’a Donuts Buck’s Donuts25c dozen

Skaey, Extra CUrided Sweet a d rr , 880 gallon.

Ordinary Sweet Oder, ZSc gallon, (fu g extra.)

Cooklee — Apples Pumpkins for Pies.

FIge — Dates Freeh Pumpkins

Rumford’s

BakingPowder

12 oze'ean

LIM A BEANSShe I Bena Is dlsUnetly of

MM y *’ " ■■ eeigin. I t Is the reenit f ^ d f erase bceediag and Impiavlng

h esH ^ etralas o f mdinary Hat

Birds eye fim ae (enough to eerve f ) . are on aalo this week o o _at. b o x . . . . . ........ ..........d e iS C '|- <D i»BPy SSe.)

Order a hex tsdayt

J b t t f U n t n r E i i M t l i q r V i r a U l WOTHBDAT, oonnat so

—

HALO CONCLUDE A W T MONTH WITH A GREAT

FOR$5.98 S IL K

DRESSES$e.po

These are all new dresses In the newest styles. Military effects, high collars o f pleated white satin and seif material. Some are made to give two-piece effects. Colors Include new green, brown, rust, g lu m ^ m d ^ la c k w U h sa U n c rep o tr ta ^

$5.98 KNIT

DRESSES$e.oo

This lot o f knit dresses are all two-piece models, have high collars and button down fronts. Colors include green. Royal blue, brown, ambertone, rasp­berry and rust tweed.

MEN’S M OGADOR TIESExceptional Value — Newest Patterns

6 Different Patterns6 Different Colors

Main Floor, Front.FC ea. — for

DOMESTICS36” White and Striped

OUTING FLANNEL

7 $ 1Make up your own gowns and pajamas. Oood

quality flannel in white ancT stripes. 36" wide.

21” X 27” Featherproof

BED PILLOWS ea. 3 8 cCovered with A C A ticking and Blled with all new

feathers. Regular alze, 21" x 27".

Kapok Filled Living Room

PILLOWS ea. 5 9 c2 ^ o r $ 1 . 0 0

Beautiful Jacquard rayon pillows that will help brighten up any living room. A ll new colors and patterns in rust, gold, green, red and eggshell.

Substandards of the Famous

Dish Towelsfo r $ ^ . 0 0

These towels sell regularly at 6 for 79c. Slight Irregularities such aa an oil mark or mlsweave, does not affect the wearing qualities. Our first lot which we had a few weeks ago sold right out. W ill dry three times as many dishes as any ordinary towel.' Qroen and gold combination borders.

50” X 50” Hand Blocked

LUNCH CLOTHS

5 9 c - 2 ^ “ $ l 00Three patterns In fast, bright colors o f green, gold

and blue combinations. J.ustJthe cloth to put on the table through the day. Fast color. 60" x 80” ,

11.19 and $1.29 Pure Linen

LUNCHEON aO T H S

AU rafu lar $1.19 and 11.29 pure Hn<wi cloths In size 62” X 62” . Colon: blue, gold, green and red* Solid color basket weave. Novelty plaid centers. Novelty borders. Hand blocked,

. Regular 25c 36” Fast Color

PERCALE PRINTS0 yards $]|^.00

A. beautiful range of fast color percale prints In small and large designs. For smart dresses, aprons, smocks, etc. 38" wide.

29c 36” New FaU

W ASH FABRICS4 yards $ 2 ,.0 0

Smar. patterns In tweeds,*pUlds and checks, 86" wide, guaranteed fast colors.

ea. $ 1.00

All Our Regular Stock of 39c

Fall Dress Fabricsyards

59c Printed Crepes

2 $ J . O O

20” X 40” Heavy Cannon

TURKISH TOWELS$ 1.00for

29c eachHeavy, double thread Cannon towels with colored

borders in blue, peacb, green, orchid and gold. Slse 20’ X 40” . Buy plenty at this price!

18” X 36” Heavy (Cannon

TURKISH TOWELS$ 1.00

lOc Cannon Face Qoths

0 5 0 *^N ew amaU ehaok border la blue, red, gold,

and orchid. Regular lOo each.

least tbrae years o f wear.

tN m m i t COKP.M a n c h i s t i r C o n n *

eltx: Green Trading Stamps GlvgB In All Depurtaents.

„ $1.29 and $1.98

MILLINERY $ 1.00

DRUG SPECIALS$1.26 Hot Water * f BottIca ........ ^ X e U U50c Phinip’a Milk of Mag-

........... . $ 1 . 0 050c Prophylactic

$1.00

Larxe Skeins

K N IT T IN GW O R STE D

2 J , 0 0so shades including ombre

colors. 3% -ox skeins. For sweaters, suits, etc. An excel­lent buy.

Beoond n oor.

Economy Size

Wondersoft

KOTEX4 Dozen in Box

0 0 c boxDollar Day Only

At This Price

Odd Balls and Skdns

T io ga .Y a m s

2 9 ^ eaph

4 $ 1.00Regular 40c to 85c BallOne to four skeins or bells of

a color, Including (Jrevena, Bou- cle.

HOUSEWARESRubber Reducing

CORSELETTES$ 1-00

Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service

HOSENew Fall Shades

For a little oVer fl.OO you can make a real smart dress. Tweeds, plaids and checks in a number o f' t3rpes o f material. 36" wide, guaranted fast colors.

pair $ 1-00

stunning patterns In printed crepes that look ex­actly like real silk. Also a few Debuday crepes In plaids and stripes and a few colors in 88" Jerseys.

59c Rayon

UNDERWEAR3 fo r $ 1 . 0 0

PanUes, Bloomers, Vests and gowns. Plain or trimmed In tea rose.

39c Boys’ and Girls’

Length HOSEPlain and Fancy Colors

pair $ 1.00

for19c each

A dandy hand and face slae towel, double thread with colored borders In blue, gold, rose, green and orchid. Buy them by the do sen.

•Silk Crepe• Velvet• Simulated Leather

HAND BAGS$ ^ .00 each

l t % AnsttaUan Wool

VESTS and PANTIES

Small, medium and large sixes In tea rose.

$1.00

for $ 1.00

81” x 99” 3-Tear Guaranteed

SHEETS' $.]| eOO each

A good heavy quality aheet with no dreasing or stan^ed ftnlah. S ix . 81” x — ~ . . .99". Guaranteed a t

42” X 36” and 45” z 36” 4-Tear Guaranteed

Percale Pillow CasW^ for $2^ ,00

A a extra flna quality pUtow coee made o f pereela See bow much flaer theee are than regular caaes made from aheetlag. Blaee 43” a 88” and 48” x 86” .

Main Floor, Left._________________________

81.19 Petal-Glo

SLIPS$ 1.00

BABYSHOR>1.M CMMitn's .

GOATSWEATERS

The well known Aaber make, in brown, red, copen blue and navy. Siaee 8 to 6 years, at

$ 1.00^9c Print

DRESSESla Maea 1 «a 6 T eo ie

Fast odors. AU have poatlea

for

F u l l L e n g t h D o o r M ir r o r sIvory or walnut frames, good * j

quality glass. Siiie 14” x 50” e P X e U U

F a n c y F r a m e d M ir r o r s16 V ” round and 2 3 upright wall mir­

rors with A <1gold fram es............................. $ X s U U

B a th r o o m M ir r o r sWith metal frames, sH w

18” X 10” ................................ $ i.U UM e d ic in e C a b in e ts

All wood cabinet with mirror door and glass shelves. a w16'/2” X 12'/2"......................... Jb 1 .UU

15c T o i l e t T is s u eFine quality tissue in large dy M

size 2000-sheet rolls. 8 rolls for $ I v l U

A la r m s C lo c k s ^in an assortment of designs, finished in black, nickel and in • Hcolors......... .......................... ^ X • U v l

W i l l o w C lo th e s B a s k e tsWith 100 ft. of braided clothes ^ M / \ i\ line. $1.50 value f o r ........... . ^ X a U v l

I r o n in g B o a r d sstrong, sturdy board, folding

type, large size, 54 x ISVs” ___ <P X » U U

$1.25 T a b le C o v e r sOilcloth covers with damask flannel back

in an assortment of colorful 0 J patterns. 54” x 54” . Each .. «P X * U U

O il C lo th C o v e r e d C h a ir P a d sAssorted patterns.

4 f o r ...............................

O il S t o v e O v e n sWith glass door and Ther- (fy m f\ t \

mometer. 12” x 11” ............. «p X * U U

B r id g e L a m p sAll metal stands in gold and black finish,

fitted with decorated A n

T a b le L a m p sPottery bases with parchment shades. A

variety of shapes A mand co lors .................. v X * U v l

R a d ia t o r C o v e r sHeavy steel paneled front, adjustable to

28” and 39”. Walnut and A '|ivory fin ish ............................. ^ X .v M J

R a d ia t o r H u m id i f ie r sor air mosteners. Hang in back of radiator. Gold or silver finish. A M f\ g \2 for ....................................... $ X . U U

$1.39 M a g a z in e R a c k sTwo compartments, with handle in center.

Walnut or maple A M |\ r|finish ..................................... A ^ ^ * U U

L a m p S h a d e s12” bridge shades, 16” table shades, 18”

floor lamp shades in an assortment o f decora­tions. Your choice, A M A A2 f o r ........................................ 9 X a U U

S c a t t e r R u g sin Oriental patterns, fr in g e . • T A A18” X 80” ............................... $ X . U U

B r a id e d R u g sFor the bedroom or kitchen. A M

22” xS8” and24” x45 ’yeach.. ^ X . U U

H o o k e d R u g sCanadian hand made hooked rugs, a large

assortment o f patterns. A mE a ch ........................ ............... 9 X .UU

K it c h e n C h a ir sWindsor ptyle, finished in A m A A

walnut or maple . . .*'............... ^ X . U U

C a r d T a b le sWith no-burn fibre composition top. With

green or red frames . . . . . . $ 1.00

Plant StandsWrought iron frames with A M A A

three colored pots....................9 X . U U

Johnson’s Glocoat LiquidNo-Rubbing Wax

l-quart can . . . . ......................$1.00Dusting Mops

Large, fluffy yam mops in triangular or oblong shape, on a A J A Areversible fr a m e .....................v X . U U

$1.25 Rubbish BurnersExtra large, deep burner with A m A A

cover. 31” d eep .................... X . U U

$1.29 Galvanized Ash CansLarge size corrugated can A m a a

with side handles. 17” size... ^ X . U U

59c Floor CoveringThe Sandura felt base covering with the

special treated surface. A m a A2 square yards for ........ .......... ^ X . U U

$1.25 Door MatsRubber tile mats in colored desigrns, also

fibre brush mats, A M A F V16” X 24” ................................. 4 p l * U U

Mixing Bowl SetsSmooth, yellow banded bowls. A M A A

5-piece s e t ............................... ^ X . U U

Sandwich ToastersLarge size cooking suface, A m A A

nickle fin ish ............................ ^ X . U U

Hostess Sherbet Sets.Six sherbet glasses with etched design,

each in a chrome plated holder. A m A A Set of six in b o x ...................... V X . U U

China Tea Cups and SaucersFloral decoration, A m a A

Set of six fo r ............................^ X . U U

12c Silverwarein heavy plate. Spoons have extra plating on bowl where wear comes. A m A A10 pieces f o r ............................ ^ X . U UKnives to Match, with stainless steel blades, .................. .................................. 4 for $1.00

Cake Coversin green, black or red with spring clamp handle for A m A Acarrying ...................................$ X . U U

W ear ever Ahunbiun$1.50 S-quart Sauce Pans with

draining covers$1.50 15 in 1 Baking Pans $1.50 Salad Moulds

$1.35 French Fryers

$1.90 Sauce Pan Sets (3 pans)$1.40 3-quart Windsor Ketttes and

_________Bach

Qassbak^ 0 vrawareWith Etched Designs

Platters — Open Bakers

Pie Servers — Utility Loaf Dishes

An in chrome plated framco.Bach

Enam ded W areAssortment— with chrome plated' coven, in ivory with red or black (trim. , r - - - - - .......

Tea Kettles — Covered Sauce Pans Percolatora — Covered Kettles Water Pails — Dish Pans Majifc

BASEM ENT

A y n tA G B D A n .T O BO U LATIO N (or the M M ta o f Beptembor. 1985

5,571M— kor o f tao A a m

Bnican o f OhenlatiOBS

VOL. LV„ NO. 27. (CtaaoMed Advovtlstix oa Faga M .)\

TH E W E A T H E R . FaseeastM 0 . 8. Weather

H artferi

OMtdy, probably foUewed M e toM gM aiM Fridayi wnnaer n tdoy.

M n d nsfighlly

MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3l, 1935. (T W E LV E PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTft

STATE APPEALS TO YOUNGSTERS ON HAU.0WE1N

^ o s ts and Goblms Allowed to Stalk Tonight Bat No

* Vandals — Fear False Fnre Alarms.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSW ith the police of every Connec­

ticut city and vlUage on tho alert fo r acta o f vandallam, young and old alike prepared today to cele­brate Hallowe'en under a threat of

. poaalbte rain from the weatherman.Every municipality baa token on

extra police for .the observance and in New Britain, youth la appealing to youth to curb all acts of violence, vandalism and the sounding of false fire alarms.

Hartford has iiutalled a cute lit­tle device in twenty-five fire alarm boxea there, designed to ' emit a raucous noise as o f a rooster In dis­tress i f tampered with by false alarm ringers.

The 'ghost and goblin brigade among the younger generation will be aUowed to p a t^ e and stalk with their pumpkins unscathed by the authorities, but the skies may open up on them to prevent much merri­ment.

Rain Is ExpectedThe weather forecast reads

’ ’cloudy followed by showers to­night; slightly warmer Friday."

In addition to the Informal revelry with consiatent Mardt-Oras by the street throngs, many of them In mask and gown, hotela and res­taurants throughout the state will o ffer a variety of special entertain­ment.

In New Britain, the Boy Scouts have appealed to other }rouths to desist in the matter o f false alarms. 'Iheae organization members have posted their appeals in printing on every fire box in the city.

N ew Britain recalls today with some misgiving the fatal ganging last Hallowe'en o f Joseph Souney, 14, son of D epu ty Fire Chief Michael T. Souney. The identity of the lad's assailants never bos been determined.

The fire box racket there will be further made lass possible through tha stationing o f Junior Naval Mflitiamen, a boys’ organization of the Veterans o f Forelgil Wars, a ( each box.

Waterbury, Meriden, N ew Haven and Bridgeport all are Joining th ro n g t b w police departments In the raort to minimize vandalism and r owdyism.

ICKES TO RESCUE OFPOWER PROJECTS

FDUR AVIATORS DIE AS PLANE FALLS IN WEST

X

hyestigators Puzzled (h er Queer Antics of Big Machine Taken Out for a Trial Flight

Declares All Work Most Be Started by Dec. 15 Despite Attacks in Courts.

A

i .

Washington, O ct 31.— (A P ) — The New Deal sought today to go to the rescue o f municipal power proj­ects beleaguered by attacks In tha iMurta.

Secretaty Ickea lasued an order, exempting “unfairly attacked” proj­ects from a pnvlous administration decree saying that all woric relief projects which are to be carried out under contracts must he started by Dec. 18.

-Public works administration offi­cials, asserting they had "reason to helicve” power companies were con- ducUng a concerted legal drive to hold up the power developments and force their candellation, said Ickes’ new order was issued with the khowledge o f President Rooeevelt.

Ickes, who contended recently that there was a "common source” f<hr much of the litigation contesting P W A allotments ttr power snd dis­tribution systems, declined to com-

it on the order. 'l esson fo r Action.

M is action tollowed Issuance o f a temporary injunction In the District of. Columbia Supreme Court against anotmants o f l ^ A money for dls-

3button systems at Bessemer, Ala., d 'Tarrant <3ty, Ala. Chief Jus­tice A lfred A . l ^ e a t set November

i tor a hearing on the suit, which .was broimht by the Birmingham B lectifc Company.

.PW A oifloa la said "half a doaen s r more” aiq|Uar suits had been brought since this President fixed talB December 18 deadline. They contended the suits were brought to force delays In advertising for bida

to interforo*psclaring that the SupresM Court

b iu refused to interfere in the only P W A municipal power, cane yet to isRch It, they asserted that the re­sult o f a suit involving a Hominy, Oklahoma, project would govern P W A ’a aathe 68,078338 program for m ^ d p s l power m ja c ts finsnoed

o t the new 64,000,000,000 works funds. The Ctreuit Court o f A p ­peals is eimeeted to render iU de­cision shortly on the case, which offi­cials said piobabfy would then be carried to tha Bupxpme Court.

Ickes, who fruu sn tly sttaeked public utmoas in IllinoU before be- en n in g 'a member o f the Roosevelt

.(C I ea Page l e s j

Cheyinne. Wyo., Oct. 81.— (A P ) — A aUter-bued airliner roared out of a sn<jw-(Iecked sky last night, hurled four airmen to death on a tiny hilltop, and left a puzzle for In­vestigators today In an ugly mass of molten metal.

What caused the 18-possenger plane, undergoing a trial flight, to crash on a low knoll six miles south o f here, why it exploded aa It dived to the earth, and why It leaped again into the air to burst into a ball of flames were questions confronting Investigators.

The victims, who had taken the United Airlines plane on what was to bave been a leisurely cruise through zero weather, were:

M. T. Arnold, 36, chief o f test pilots o f the UAL, Chpyenne.

Hanley G. Cohn, 82, veteran W yo­ming A ir Service pilot, o f Denver, formerly o f Sheridan, Wyo.

EMward Yantia, about 28, of the U A L Instrument crew, Cheyenne.

Harold Kaufman, 21, apprentice Instrument man o f the UAJ* Chey­enne.

Many Saw CraohNo lesa than a score o f persons

saw the crash and told the same story.

The plane had been aloft about 28 minutes when the motor began to sputter. Two minutes later It plummeted with a deafening ex­plosion, bounded high into the air with a second exp l^ oo , and fell In a mass o f flames.

W. P. Hoare, manager of the U A L offices here, said Immediate Inspec­tion failed to determine the cause of the crash.

The plane, he said, was a Boeing twin-motored passenger which had been taken o ff a r e ^ a r transport run and reconditioned In the shops here. The flight was a routine "test flight” , be explained, such as all U A L ships are ^ven following the routine overhauling and before they are again placed in service.

(tompany guards stood over the wreckage throughout the night, braving frigid winds to keep the de­bris Intact os curious crowds heat an all night trail to the seared bill- top.

Meanwhile, Frank Caldwell, of Chicago, general manager of the UAL, and a Department of Com­merce Investigator flew here to conduct the inquiry.

Last night’s air tragedy was the second In the Cheyenne area this month. On October 7. a giant U AL liner crashed 13 milea jveat o f here, kUUng 12 persona. The disaster last night was 16 miles from the site of the previous crash, in the same sort at hill atudddd terrain.

WALCOn OUTLINES HELP FOR OLD AGE

Explains New Law Because There Is Mn< Misonder- standing in the State.

HaAford, OcC 81.— (A P ) — En­couragement of M much self-sup­port as possible fo r all applicants for old age assistance will be the policy o f Frederic C, Walcott, state wel­fare oommiaaloner.

In a statement o f policy, Mr. W al­cott also Indicated anjrbody who threw up a Job or Jeopardized In­come to quality fo r state aid would find this course Impeded.

”Tbere Is considerable misunder­standing aa to the status at benefl- blaries under the Old A ge Aasietance Act,” Mr. WtUoott eald. ’T he at­torney general has recently ruled;

“ ‘In considering the Interpreta­tion o f the act in part or as a whole it Is necessary to bear In mind the Intention o f the Legislature a t the time o f the adoption o f Uie act. No­where in the act -is the word ‘pau­per* o r ‘poor! used. On the oontnu^, the appUcant U caned The benefl- d a iy ’ and la permitted to own-real or personal property and a t the same time receive asslitanee from the state. I t is apparent that this act meant to provide for a special and it should not be confused with those statutes which apply to the care o f paupers.’ ” .

‘T t is erident thst payments o f awards are to be regarded os gifts from the state to these beneficiaries to supplant their earnings o f other income when this is Inraificlent to maintain them on a Tsssniinlils stimdard o f Uring.

T f i t is learned that any appHeant for assistance has delibermUy dis­continued work or the earning of M s Uving In order to qualify for assistance, it wiU count very much against that person.”

“ The policy of the Bureau at Old A ge Assistance w ill be to encourage every applicant fo r assistance to be Just as nearly self-supporting as he tor she possibly can be.’’

One of Latest Pictures From W ar Zone■MlMUSSOLINI IS WILLING

TO n eg o tiate peace ,GENEVA IS NOTIFIED

H. V. Drees, Evening Herald-NEA Service ^ta ff Oraeraman, was moving along the Ogaden front with a detachment of Raa Nassibu's army when the warning roar of an oncoming Italain war plane sent the troops scurrying to the nearby road embankment In search of cover.

J A P SA ILO RS HEROES IN TH R ILL IN G RESCUE

Two of Little Men at Each Oar in Lifeboat — 33 Men Are Saved from Death.

CHILDREN’S HOME BUILT RYPRAYE

Mulgrave, N . 8.. O ct 81.— ( A P I - Saved from death on D eadm ai(_^ land when the British freighter Ber- windlea was battered to piecea on ita ragged rocks, 33 officers and crew o f the vessel were safe ashore today. They were landed here last night by the Salvage tug Founda­tion Franklin.

The reacue was accomplished on a storm swept sea Sunday when great breakers crashed - over the grounded vessel and broke her In two.

Besides the Halifax tug, the Jap­anese freighter England Maru had answered distress calls and Japan­ese seamen played a heroic part in the thrilling drama.■ Six men o f the BerWlndlea’a crew volunteered to row half the men to the tug and return for the remain­der. With mountainous sca."i against them they were exhausted when they reached the Franklin.

Death awaited any tired man who put out on a aea like that and after a wlreleas consultation the captain o f the England Maru aent one o f his own lifeboats to toke off- the re­maining men.

Japs the HeroesThe Japanese volunteers were lit­

tle fellows but by rowing two to an oar they farced Into the wreck, took o ff all aboard and transferred them to the Franklin.

The Berwlndlea was outbotmd from Dalbousle, N. B., when she struck Deadman lalond in the fog, Oct. 23. No Immediate danger Vras seen and (Taptain J. Williams sum­moned the tug from Halifax to as­sist In gbttlng the freighter off.

Thureday night the wind In-

(Oontlnaed on Page Six.)

NEW EARTHQUAKE SHAKES MONTANA

Additional Damage Done to Boildiiigs in Helena— Fdt m Spokane, Wash.

Helena, M ont, O c t 81.— (A P )— A severe earthquake struck Helena again today, adding damage to a number o f downtown buildings that already had been shaken by a num­ber at other recent tremors.

The office In which -the Associat­ed Press bureau Is located woa Jar­red severely, plastering feU and a crack waa opened la the wall.

Men In the nearby composing room o f the Montana R e^ rd Herald ran to escape a downfall o f plaster.

The first shock .was followed ^ th ln a few seconds by s ^ r a l others and a quick survey of'M ain Street tndleated the damage may have been more serious than that which occurred on October 18. In that qiioke a number of buildings were Jarred apart and damage was estimated In the millions.

JToday’s J a r r ^ tumbled a num-

(O aatlM oi oa Faso 81x6

J • "

Story How ffis Institation WasToimded.

New Britain, O ct 81.— (A P )—An Institution built by prayer Is what Dr. J. B, KUngberg regards lUa children’s home.

He founded It 32 years ago as a result o f a chance meeting with a policeman. In bis latest statement to donors. Dr. KUngberg reported that since then he has received without eoUcltatlon 6783,802 in money from persons In every part o f the world and 680,000 In food, clothing, furniture, fuel and other material.

A firm believer In the efficacy o f prayer, the One-time pastor of a amall church has been guided by one formula In conducting the In­stitution— “Trust in God, make your wants known to Him In pray­er and wait patiently for His help.”

Three waifs served as the nucleus for the home. His attention to them waa directed by a kindly policeman who told the clergyman he wished somebody would “look after them."

“That to me was my direct call from God,” Dr. KUngberg said.

And that marked the beginning of an experiment that time after time bordered on the brink of fa il­ure only to be saved by help that came to Dr. KUngberg from unex­pected sources. Today tho home houses 89 boys and 67 glrla.

No Food For (YilldrenThere was the day early In the

Institution’s history, for example, when Dr. KUngberg (ound there waa no food for the children's Sunday dinner and no money with which to buy I t

“W e prayed and waited patiently

(Ooetleeefi'ee Page Two)

SEN.BRADLEY.GEIS NATIONAL POSITION

Italy*s Troops Continue Advance Upon Makale

Rome, Oct. 31— (A P ) — Italian;; troops on the Eritrean front today continued their advance upon Makale, It was announced In an of­ficial communique.

The First Arm y Corps, the an­nouncement eald, occupied a region dotted with wells in the vicinity of Mat and Uecc on the rood between Edaga Hamua and Makale.

A fresh engagement waa report­ed on the Somaliland front in which three Italian native soldleri were killed and two wounded. The Ethiopian casualtlei were placed at 11 dead.

The engagement took place when a detachment of Somaliland JJubata

(native eoldlers)' located at Maica Rle attacked Ethiopian forces north­west of the Daua river.

The communique said General Emilio de Bono, commander-tn-ebief In East A frica has liberated 16,000 Ethiopian alaves In the occupied territory.

Today, the 29th day o f hostlUtles,roopa ;. The

saw two more sbiploada of trooi leave NapI steamer Aventino carried 30 officers and 812 Blackshirts o f the Third of January division. The steamer Gablana le ft -with two mobUe sec- tiona o f the Gran Sasso Dlvtolon consisting o f (our oifleers and 160 men.

W ID E R T R A D E E M B A R G O B Y U . S. N O W DISCUSSED

State Leader to Direct Y o i^ Republican Dhisioii of the Party* Is Yoimg Man.

Obaerrers Wonder If New Action Is Planned to Bear Down Harder to Halt War Exporta.

New Haven. CXmn., Oct. 81.— (A P )—The appointment of State Senator J. Kenneth Bradley to di­rect the Young RepuMlcan dlvlslQn o f the party** ITRkmal cSIC^ttee what role be wiU play In the State campaign o f 1936.

StlU In bis early thirties, Senator Bradley has been mentioned fre­quently as a probably candidate next fall for the Republican gul^r- natorial nomination. There have been some members o f his party, however, ■ who have expressed the beUef that he should be given more “political seasoning” before run­ning for governorship.

B ig Time PoUUesIn some political circles, Brad­

ley's appointment to bis new post, announced In Washington ye iitcs^y by Chairman .Henry P. Fletcher, waa interpreted aa a move to give Bradley a hand In "b ig time” po»- tlcs preparatory to launching him as a gubernatorial prospect.

Bradley served as RepubUcan leader of the Senate during the last legislative session. During recent months he has been active in push­ing the Merritt Parkway project in Fairfield county. Ho has also been prominent In the last two confer­ences o f Young New England Re­publicans.

TRE ASU R Y B A LAN C EWashington. Oct. 81— (A P )—The

position of the Treasury on O c t 29 was:

Receipts, 65,688,712.81; expendi­tures, 687,936,177,89r net balance, 61,438,319,600.78, customs receipts for the month, 681,(M7JM7.90.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since J u ly .l ) , 61.331,844,026.60; ■■tures, 63J587,796,876A4, _ .61.147,363,680.17 o f emergency ex pendlturea. Bhccess o f expeniSturea, 61,386,951340.04. Gross debt, 639.-419.408324.44, a decreaae o f 66.‘ 261,983.36 under th e previoiia day. Gold aosets, 69,668,780,088.08.

Surgeons Detour Muscles To A id Crippled Children

Ban Fraaetseo, O c t 81— (A P ) — a ,a t * the foo t up and down. These I— , J musclea running down the

■Ide of the leg.The operaUon subctltnUs the

muscles wUb .which you raise your big toe for the foot wagging mus­cles. The toe la the “ ex-tonaor” o f the f o ^ a lodg muscle extending down the i » near the ■hln bone and fastened to the big to6.

The operation disecanecta thU muscle from the Wg toe and fkatens it over on the little toe side o f the foot, though not directly to the Uttie toe- In pOaltem it can raise and lower the fo o t

A boy o f 14; with feet so "flat'' that he waa unable to play or even walk -.without 'pain, hod hia foot bones reibaped-jurtioaUy, and mus­cles In the fee t awitdied and detour­ed Into roufea^to operate hla new fe e t

F la t feet la a misleading to m , w id a report by Arthur L. Fioher, M. D „ o< San Francisw. Feet wklcb aye anatomically flat may cause no trouble, while others with a high areh may be extremely p M n fu l.^ t is the faulty piill o f muscles or tendons rather ♦»»■„ the shape which counts, he said.

Detouring o f muades and netyes in surgical rNDOdelIng o f arm s. ~and legs to coovart crippled children into straight and strong bojrs and glris waa daaertbod to the American Oonega o f Surgoons here today.

Tha mwratioos were reported by Leroy C. Abbott M.D., and Fred­erick C Boat, M. D „ o f the Univer­sity o f CaUfoinia Medical School.

One waa pei/ormed on a 13-year old glri, with a Mg defonnity due to a brain injury a t birth. The leg suf­fered from permanent spasm, stif- fening-and defonnity, because port o f the brain cdntroUtng certain leg muaelaa did not work properly.

The surgeons .cut some o f,.th e . nerves laadlag to the faulty mus­cles, thereby dlacotmectlng them p a r t ly fro m the hajayire control. Then they lengthened the muscles, which had b e n too abort, by a tendon operation.

The result was to relieve the strain which had held the child's leg In the deformed position.

Another operation cures the de­form ity variously known as ‘'shuf­flin’ toot,” drag foot and hammsr fooL This cornea from a faulty work o f the oeronaal muscles, whieb

Washington, Oct. 81.— (A P )— The fact that the Roosevelt ad­ministration Is bearing down hard­er than ever In ita e(foTts to “ dta courage” trade with Ita ly and Ethiopia caused informed observers to wonder today whether some new action may not be under considera­tion.

This speculation was aroused by President Roosevelt's statement of yesterday,. In which he bit at. war proflta and warned that the govethr ment “ Is keeping Informed os to oU shipments consigned for export to both belligerents.” A short time earlier, Secretary Hull skid bluntly the-United States Is seeking to “ discourage deallnlis" with the belligerents.

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GERMANS PROTEST CHURCHILL’S TALKS

If They Are Repeated Neu­trality Stand May Be Changed, Britain Told.

MUCH NEW CAPITAL BEING INVESTED

Reports to Natioi’i Bankers Show That Indpstty Is BemgAided.

White Sulphur Springs, W . Va., Oct. a i.---'(AP )—Widespread oon- vlotlon. titat the flow o f new capital from Investors to Industry Is defl- nttoly swelling stood out today os the most conspicuous revelation o f the convention o f the Inventinent' Banker* Aosodatlofi.

How fong it w ill take the strsom to swell to the yearly 64,000,000,000 tide regarded as "normal’’ In the decad* before the deprenion, was a Question on which considerable dlf* ferenee o f op in ion 'd eve lop in the ssesiona concluded yeetwday.

Italian Spokesman Makes This Annonncemeiit As Leagne Confers to Set a Deadline Before It D^ dares An Economie Blockade — France a id England Eager fo r Qnick Solution of Problem.

Geneva, Oct .S l — An Italian spokeeman announced today that the warring Fasciat natkm wan willing to nsgoUato for psaoe with Ethiopia.

The spokesman made thin sssnr tion nn the Lengue of Nnthmn oAmh ed .Itniy n flnnrtntervni tor wmild- srntlon at settlement ef the, African conflict before t Jectod to on eeonoitde bh

Ttoly In willing to rMkbUnto,’’ hn ■sserted In reforenen^ Ihn vtnit to Geneva of Baron.^m pM Aloltl, representative of .Fremlnr MwnnnUBl, who is due tomdrrow for the msnt- ing of r«pr*6shtatlven of 63 naUcos, em ore to sst the date for actual anfOroemwit of economlo aanetiona.

British mkennuui coneednd iTorsign McreUry Sir SnmusI

also would bn plsaaad to out Uw altuatlon before ap-

Mientlon of the boycott, probably ID days hence.

m m lsr Pierre Laval of Franca waa known to be particularly oagar to find a quick soiuUon to Un 5a> pnto to w t tha lUlo-Ethioplan wmr>

Ocnecal 8B*nUonThe general; Bituatloau howavsc,

peiseteed Ihe -iifipeet at atataanMn aparrtng for posftlona with i*hio(- anee to admit that any party waa diapoaad to maka - Important eon- ceMtoos.

Italian eirclaa announoed that Baron AloW waa eomhur at the HMCial requeat of tha m tkB and Frimeh fovernmant Thia tha Brit> till dwlsd.*

Tba Itallana in turn denied that

Berlin, Oct. 81.— (A P ) — The Nazi regime’s recent coldneia to­ward Great Britain was given con­crete expression today in orders to the German ambassador at London to protest attache on the party and on Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler by Wlneton Churchill.

Not only Churchill, but other prominent statesmen In England, have spoken recently o f the German government In a vein eonatrued In official quarters here aa unfriendly.

Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and Sir Samuel Hoare, the British foreign secretary, are among those accused by the Nazis o f making provocative, remarks.

An Initial Indication of Berlin’s reaction was the friendlier tone taken toward Ita ly recently In the controlled presi. -

The protest ordered delivered In Downing street Is over an article in the Strand magazine under Cburch- Ul’s signature assailing the Nazis and Hitler.

Issoes W an in g .The official German feeling as it

applies to Great Britain and the Italo-Etbloplan war waa announced by a government spokeeman.

" I f such expressions as ChurchlU’s are repeated very often", be said, “we most certainly would have to reconsider our neutrality posttion In the Italo-Etbloplan conflict.”

The Strand magazine was banded In (jermany Indefinitely, y— _

The magazine article by. Churchill, who may obtain a Cabinet portfolio after the November 14 Parliament­ary elc<;tloas, said only time will tell whether Hitler w ill be a “ mon­ster or a hero.” He said be was astounded that the educated Ger­man people had endorsed Hitler’s blood purges.

In a Commons speech a few days ago ha called Germany a greater menace to European peace through Her rearmament than 1* the Italo- Etbloplan war. . .

dpUmiato fe lt that atne* the ini­tial plunge o f doing business under the Federal oeourities laws has been token in recent montho, eapltal w ill flow rapidly. Acoeleratton at the flow la already notable, obeervera declared, but this year’s total at actual new capital Issues is scarce­ly expected to double last yMria, and that total was leas than 6 per cent o f the pre-depresalon average.

High Grade Iin iea Others pointed out thht the

a e has been taken with high refunding Issued, in which

there is far lass dangsr o f shara price recesalOD and consequent damage suits than thare would oe in raWng new capital, and partlc-

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VAST ASSEMBLAGE AT CRONIN RITES

Leaders of Both Major Par” ties Attend Fmeral of Noted New Londoner.

New London, OcL 81.— (A P )— With a vast aeiemblage participat­ing, the final rites 'or Daniel M . Cronin, Judge of. the a t y and PoUce Courts, RepubUcan State Central committeeman and former leader of the State Senate who died suddenly last Monday, were conducted today.

Among the mourners were poUtl- cal leaden at both major parties from alt aeetlona at the state and prominent d vic eind state offlolalB.

A solemn requiem high mass was said at ten o’clock a t St. M aty ’s church and interment followed In St. Mary’s cemetery. The l o ^ fu­neral cortege was escorted by a de­tail o f poUcemen and uniformed po- Ucemen were active palibcaren.

H oaeraiy Bearers The honorary nearen were:

Judge (Jharles B. W aller of the New London 0>unty Court o f Common Pleas; Deputy Judge John J. Mc- Gsrry o f (be local d t o Court; Pro­bate Judge 8 . Victor Prince; A ttor­neys Frank L. McGuire and Arthur T. Keefe, Prosecuting Attorney Max Boyer o f the local court; for­mer Secretary o f State Theodore Bodenweln a ^ Dr. Daniel SulUvan.

The ushen were: John H . Mal- lon, Jr„ clerk o f tha City Court. United States Cemmisslonsr Rus- seU H. Corcoran. Claranco T . Mo- Anile and W illiam .T. May.

A IoW would hring fresh prepo**!* M y mUder. than t b ^ p i*-

seated during the futUapeace talks a t Paris.

DIfflimlltea AhsM

PW*tri-powar

ilf.^ is t^ e leaders forecast tremeafh

ous duriculUes in going fa r beyoBd the'Committee'of five peace plan fo r International development at Ethiopia which n Due# rejected.

Any additional conceeatoae to Mussolini, the leaders said, mu4t be counterbalanced by other eon- cesatons to Emperor Halle {tohunii^ Including an outlet to the eea.

The League's Committee o ( 16ade a technical examination o f

the replies from various govanr mants on the question o f sanctkliii and spent on hour discussing bow to handle exisUnk' eontraeta with Italy. .

I t adopted a Spanish m p oen l that any eontraeta with ■ Ita ly or Italian firms which were fu lly paid up to Oct. 19, the data on wnleh sanctions were voted, can be fulfill­ed without violation at tha aanetlonn ob la tion s .

T w queatton at bow to .. handle contraoia on which parttol pay­ments have been made w ill be dis- cuased later. Some delagataa con­tended that If, fo r example, on 80 per cent payment had been madeT' It would be unfair to the contractor not to let'him complete hla contract.

Another com'pllcatloi concerns the compensation In agreements where nations have a trade balance with Ita ly In their favor and would like to Import sufficient goods from Ita ly to maintain thia baUnea.

League officials deuled that the (allure to discuss a date for the en­forcement of the eooztomlc boycott • Impllsi hesitation.

News Is Scarce In Addis Ababa

Addis Ababa, Oct. 81.— (A P )— The Ethiopian government today announced the capture o f a lone Italian officer and b li tank near Dolo, In Southern JEXhlopla, as the only mlUtoiy news received from any front In the loot 24 hours.

A t the same time, tha govern­ment aaid Itallana were building an airbase In the Danakfi desert, northwest o f Mount Mussa A ll and 60 miles from tba Ehitrean border.

The Italians were also stated to be constructing a road from Asmafn to this p r o p o ^ alrbhse.

Dying From Ib lra t • The captured officer was report­ed to have been found, half dead from thirst, traveling north In his tank in search of water.

The Ethiopians said they gay* him water but placed him in chain* In a tenL

A government communique said DanaW tribesmen had atacked an Italian supply caravan O ct 36 near Muasa All. killing 18 Italians and capturing 25 caniels.

i t waa stated that th* .

K IO b 1

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCBB8TBR. CONN, THURTOAT. OCTOBER 81,1888,

BEDSIDEl-RAYING ^ IS HOSPITAL NEEDStaff, Persoim^ Pbn Dance - for Fmd to Purchase New

Portable Derice.

i lJ a not a o f^ i# lerl I boapHal,

in d maana o f liKurtnr fund o ( a nei^porti

Phyalelaaa e f the Uancheiter vMamoilal hospital staff, aspeelally

•rtbopadlo aarvlca, realising stationary x>ray in the

o t adaptable to use in serious fracture cases

have sought wasrs ■ring funds for the '-portable machine

IDT'this special use.'x The hospital ;.taff 'apd nursing

personnel ara^holding a bam dance b tha B U U Armoiy. WedMsday •vaalng. i fo v . 18, the proceeds^ of s sh lc lr^ ll be applied to a fund to iM USM to purchase a portable

machine.Dr. LeVeme Holmes, chief o f the

orthopedic service at the hospital, in a letter to Mrs. Jane J. Aldrich, heqrital superintendent, outlines in det^ l the urgent need of a machine

. o f the type described. A portion of Dr. Holmes' letter follows:

Frcaent Portable Is Old "W ith the present set-up. wo

have the large x-ray machine which la stationary, and moat of the parts are fixed, so that we have to bring the patient to it and adapt him to the position of the machine. This, o f course, is for deep x-ray therapy, and for work o f a more or less flne detail.

*‘Our portable machine is an old type. I t has to be assembled and reassembled each time it Is used, a ^ c b Is time consuming, and there la tha liability at breaking parts. It has exposed spark gaps and high taasioB wirsa which neeessitats con- oidsrable caution in getting It soplmoed that there will be no jump- uig o f n a rk s to r shock o f patient

to the metal frame or

"tinder the set-up which we could have with a n ^ e m bedside luilt, the big machine, of course, would ooverthe same work as at present, but there are many instances where the patient cannot be carried to the x-rajr machine without considerable taeoavanlenee, and sometimes added risk to the patient.

i^eelmen Oaee"T o r example; W e have a patient

brought in snth multiple fractures. R e Is considerablv in shock. Is tak­en to the operating room, put on tha Hawley table, and fractures re­duced to the best o f our ability Without x-ray check-up. For an x-ray check-up we must move him to the x-ray room, but due to tha Are hasard o f giving on anaesthetic In the x-ray room, he cannot be le ft there any length o f time. The time is, therefore, somewhat limited, and together with the shocked condition ot patient, it would sometimes ne­cessitate our being forced to com­plete tha work In a hurry. The re­sults o f hurried sad unchecked work are obvious.

" I t It were possible to have a

Krtabie x-ray machine that could run into the operating room or

ward. It would eliminate much *worklag in the dark,' and make it pqasible to know definitely what we are trying to accomplish.

"In other words, i f a surgeon were doing an abdominal operation, and In order to see the bottom of the wound, it was necessary to move patient to another room and turn on another operating light In order to complete the operation,

Su oould readily see what he would ve to contend with, and what he

would accompUab, One, therefore, I w ill readily appreciate the beneflt itn the patient to have these facili­

ties a t hand to check our works ss we are doing i t

"The same thing Would bold true la looking fo r fordgn bodies, such aa bullets, pins, etc. I believe this method Is often used in cases of atones In the kidneys.

Be-Oheoklag Fraotares"A t the bedside we have patients

In frames where we want to know that fractures have been maintain' ed In position, so we must constant' ly re-check them with x-ray. With our present machine it Is very often almost Impossible to got the tube at an angle or position in order to obtain the desired information.

"W ith a shock-proof machine, we would not have this danger of get­ting a short in the frame, or shock­ing the patient. In cases of pneu­monia, or other serious sicknesses which cannot bo moved to the x-ray room, the same thing holds true, and I think it is the concensus of opinion that the x-ray pictures ' of chests now obtained with the port­able machine do not give us satis­factory results.

"The newer type of portable ma­chine is, I have been led to believe, not very 'expensive, can be moved Into almost any position, and Is said to be shock proof so that it can be used about the beds, metal objects, and patients Iri* the operating room without danger of explosion or In- Jurwtp patient.

" I afn.also told that, for dental work, a ^ rtab le machine makes It possible to ^ t better results."

U ST OF ORIGINAL 3 LETTER CARRIES QUITS

George E. Smith Retires Today at Age Limit— Was One of First S. M. Trio.

Oeorge B. Smith, a letter carrier at the Manchester postoffice, made his last trip today. This morning he was met and greeted by many residents of streets he has been covering for many years. His ter­ritory covered the streets leading off o f Main street' and Ekut > Center street from the north side o f Oak street to Spruce, all the cross streets from Main to Spruce and from the streets leading off East Canter as fa r as Blrcb.

His retirement marks tha end ot service o f < II the three men first named for the delivery o f moil from the South Manobestsr postofflce, which began on February 1, 1906. Mr. Smith has reached the age limit. H e still has many active years ahead o f him.

The retirement o f three carriers in a period of two years will not occur again Ifi the Manchester post- office, in the routine of events, for several yeara to come. The next clerk or carrier to be retired because o f an age lim it w ill not reach that age for flva yeara.

WOMAN NEW HEAD OF PRISON GROUP

First of Her Sex to Become President of the National Organization.

AtlahU , Oct. 81.— TAP)—Mrs.Blanche L. La Du o f Minneapolis, who Introduced beauty parlors in hospitals for the Insane, is the new president o f the American Prison Association— the first of her sex to hold that office.

In Sauk Center, Minn., on an in­spection trip, the dark-haired pe­nologist expressed "complete siir- irise” at the result of the election ere yesterday.Asooclation convention leaders,

however,'recalled Incidents o f Mrs. La Du's career -which they said placed her in the top ranks o f the profession.

The plan of beauty treatments to restore the Interest and self-confi­dence of feminine patients, they said. Is now used widely In the United States and Canada.

Oreateet Factor'Her beauty diop idea has been

one of the greatest factors in build­ing up the morale of women in­mates," said Burdette G. Lewis of Chicago, representative of the American Public W elfare Associa­tion and former commissioner of correction in Now York City.

"1 regard Mrs. La Du as easily one of the first throe women admin­istrators In the country.”

Mrs. La Du since 1921 has beenmember of the Minnesota Board

o f Control, which has charge of all correctional Institutions In that state.

She sponsored a state child wel­fare set-up composed of boards In each county. This movement also has spread. The last state to adopt the Idea was New Jersey, which, Lewis said, "began in 1027 almost wholly on the basis of the Minneso­ta law.”

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who also was unable to attend the con­vention, was re-elected a vice-pres­ident.

French L^av^A^sTripre-Threat^uBm to War Lineup

A U i p l ^ t ^ t ^ la lYaaes's M va l llasap bos basa fiavalMafi la tbs lo rn e f tha sgbmarlns, tbs Ferle, sbewa at Its lauMbiBg at Tonloa, Franca. Net only w ill It serve la tbs efisnsive capacity e f

__________ r s b s ig M l^ but alse It can be ns as stlne layer and mine sweeper.

MUSSOLINI WILLING TO NEGOTIATE PEACE

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tribe was salting all springs in the Mussa A ll region to deprive the Italians of water.

(Italian scouts reported at Edaga Hamus today that they had en­countered salted wells. Their report apparently covered the Mussa A il area.)

Officials today admitted that theItalian forces had occupied Sclllave, a town In Southern Ethiopia .south of Oorrahel.

CHILDRE’S HOMEBIRLT BY PR AYE

AUTOMOBOE SKIDS.GOE m THE ROAD

An automobile owned by A lex­ander Narkawics, o f 34 WIUow street. Hartford, was badly damag­ed on Keabey street, over the Man­chester line In tha town o f Glaston­bury at 2 o'clock thla morning, lyith two other companions Mr, ’ ■'crkawlcc 'vaa driving on Keeney street when the car skidded. I t went off the road, against a wire fence and turned over on Ita aide. Part Of the car was In the email brook and the interior was damaged by the water, while tha right' aide was crushed. The car was removed by a wrecker from the Depot Square garage. One of the occupanta of the automobile was bruised but not badly. The othera escaped with ■light acratches.

(Continued from Page Une)

for Bomeone to help us. We told no one of our pllght,'’ he recalled.

That day a clothea baaket filled with food was left on the veranda o f tha home by a group returning from an outing.

"1 oould mention many namts of people who have been good to roe, but they do not wish It," said the k.Indly clergyman. "Today we sup­port the plant with donatlone the same as we did in the beginning. Thousands have passed through our bands. They were j f every race and o f every religious, creed.,In all the S3 years, God has supplied all o f our needs. He has enabled ue to train hundreds o f boys and girls to taka their places in life and, thanks to Him, our children have been hap­py and they love me aa I love them.”

In addition to serving as superin­tendent of the home here. Dr. Kllngbcrg guides a similar Institu­tion in Chicago.

POUCE COURT

. . . The most exciting ef the new Fan fashions. Of course your hair must be expertly styled to go with the new luxurious fabrlca — the deep,. rich colors. We euggeit this Renaissance coiffure with its exotic curls and its ig>ward movement Let our experts adapt this mode to your individual requirements.

Permanent WAVES $4 to $ I0

MACHINELESS ZOTOS AND JAMAL

James^ Beauty SalonCoosnltants On AU Beauty RequiremenU

478 Blaln Street^Jnst below Lincoln achool Phone 4201

In Police Court this morning,George L. Larson, 29, o f Rockville.,was fined $100 and costs by Judge: , „ .. - .-Raymond A . Johnson on a charge! MCssaltles forof drunken driving. I

H e was arrested early last night! on East Center itreet by Policeman ^Joseph A . Prentice and pronounced under the influence* o f liquor a iid ‘ unfit to operate an automobile b y !9peiDr. Noah A. Burr.

A flne o f $38 and costs was im­posed on Frederick J. Burgess, 2G, o f 139 Washington street, Hartford, on a charge o f reekleas driving. He was arrsstsd on fikut Center street lata lost n lgbl by PoUoSmsa Prra- Uce.

Found gu ilty o f operating on un­registered automobile. Edgar W il­kins, employed by the J. U . aam ln- shaw company of Cleveland and in Manchester off-and-on'since Christ-^ mas, assisting in the reaporalaal of real estate, was fined $18 iud obSts. He was operating a car registered In Ohio until yesterday when he ob­tained Connecticut markers, after having been Instructed to do so at various times during the last two months by state and locM police and motor vehicle department In­spectors.

W alter Lochen, 4S,*for many yeara a rcjlt'snt o f Wisconsin and now living in Hartford, was fined $18 and costa for driving without a U-

i eense. Ha claimed more than SB per cent o f the drivers in Wisconsin do not have licenses.

Lochen said, " I ’ll take It all back,” when asked about correspondence he haa bad aince bia arrest two weeks ago, with Wiieonsln state oNicials, in which be complained ha had not received courteous treatment here.

Lochen drove his auto to Man­chester for the court seMon morning but returned to Hartford by trolley after Chief o f Police Samuel O. Gordon warned him he would be arrested again i f he at­tempted to drive the car until he obtahied a lleenee.

Judge Johnson told Attorney Cor­nelius Moylan o f Hartford, appear­ing for Stephen Sawka o f Forbes •treet, IMet Hartford, ha would sn> tertaln, after 80 days, a motion to reopen the case that part o f the sentence might be remitted.

Fined 875 and coste on each o f two charges, Sawka rsfusad to let hie mother pay the aeaeaemant and want to jail Monday. Ha win sefva naari'7 six mootha thare working out tha flqe and costs It tha eaas la not reooeneid and ths sen teo^ Maiitened.

Britain Protests Duce’s Propaganda

London, Oct. 81.— (A P ) — Great Britain today made new representa- tlone to Mussolini against the con­tinuation o f attacks upon It in the Italian press, Mgb autboriUtlve ■ourcee announced.

Similar representations were made in regard to the alleged anti-British propaganda on the Italian radio.

'This action wSb taken yesterday, it was disclosed In informed oireles, when Sir Erie Drummond, British ambassador to Rome, called on Mus­solini.

Firm AttitudeSir Eric, these sources revealed,

adopted a firm attitude with II Duce and advised him that Britain cannot relax iu fleet acUviUu in the Mediterranean as long as the pres­ent situation remains. unimproved.

Sir Eric explained further the Italian withdrawal o f one division o f troops from Libya was satisfactory as far as It went, the informed spokesman continued, but the fact remains that the troops still there are greatly in excess of normal strength.

Mussolini was told ths British feel their position stlU is being con- ■tantly mlerepresented In Italy.

Until there le a general "clearing up" o f the whole situation. Sir Eric Is reported to have told the Italian Dictator, as regards the alngUng out o f Britain and British interests, there will not be any relaxation o f the existing fleet precautions.

Italy Looking Toward Journey

Rome, Oct. 31— (A 7 ) —Italian authorities, seeing their World W ar friendships fading, looked today to Germany and Austria to fumlsu the coal, iron, steel and other products needed In event o f a League o f Na­tions boycott.

Authorities laid they were watch­ing closely also the attitude o f New world countries, the resources of '-'Iitch might see thj,s nation through Its contest with the League.

Fascist cconcni'i:ts pointed out Mint the United States and Brasil alone, as non-members o f the League, could. If they wished, sup* ply Ita ly with all tl Its civil population.

Authoritative sources said say reprisal campaign by Ita ly against countries Imposing sanctions would not extend to tbe United States, the American neutrality policy not be­ing intarpreted os an effort to in-

saaetions. Prem ier MuiaoUal called fo r a "eeasus" o f tbe mereaotile raarioe to determine the strength o f Italy's naval auxiliary in event ofwar. -------

b N ot OUbd W arIta ly never haa attributad the

title o f war to ita campaign.* In EUfioplSi-aad Informed aources be­lieved the new decree meant II Dues Intended to prepare his mercantile sea power for poaatbla war in Eu-

The decree, wblHi said some of Ita ly ’s merchant ships would be armed If necessary, ordered all ship owners and captaina to be ready to give exact information concerning their craft to a mixed committee, chosen from the navy, war and com- munlcatloni departments.

Those ships designated as naval auxiliaries w ill "can y defensive arms" in case o f war, the decree dlpulated. ,

The order divided command ot ths entire merchant marine be­tween the ministries o f navy and communications, the navy to have absolute rule o f armed auxlliariea and the communicationi depart­ment to command ^'traffic shlpn."

Commissions o f experts from the war, navy and communications de­partments were cet up by the de- cr.'e to eatimatc the mcrchontile marine resources and to make use of them In case o f war.

I filet unilateral bardshipa on Italy.I Besides h'.s order.n for economies

to overcome the effects o f League

BROAD TRADE EMBARGO BY D. S. IS DISCDSSE

(Oonrinsed from Page One)

What the government might do to Implement thla campaign of "moral pressure” If the African war should stimulate a boom In American exports destined for the warring countries waa a question offtelsla did not answer.

May Widen EmbargoInformed circles, however, specu­

lated as to whether the administra­tion would broaden Its present arms embargo to ineludt a ban oh other commodities useful In the manufac­ture o f war materials or in the con­duct o f war.

Officials have said they are study­ing the problem o f whether the em­bargo should Include such "key” war materials as copper, oil, cotton, .'T.d scrap Iron. There has been no Indication, however, that such a :tcp would be taken.

'The Idea o f a broadened embargo Involves the question of what tbe ccUcn-ralslng eouth, the iron and cicel regions, the oil dletrlcts, etc., would say' about such a move and what effect their reaction would have on Congress and tbe adminis­tration.

First B ig TestSome commentators have said

*'.'.at American’s new neutrality policy will get ita first big test '-ben "temptation” offers itself in the form of greatly increased de­mand and higher prices Induced by ivar.

For eicample. Senator Tbomaa of Utah, Democratic member o f tbe Senate foreign relations committee, said recently:

"Whether we ore strong enough to resist potential profits remains to bs.aeen."

Then be quoted Bernard M. Baruch's remark that "w e ll get the

test whan the price o f copper and cotton goea up."

Tha Senator said, however, that tha foot that America’s trade with Ethiopia and Ita ly was compara­tively small "m ay mean we will be able to stick to tbs idealistic and moke it our policy for goad."

One Soggeetlon’ Some quarters said today that tbe administration might. I f it thought necesoory, publlah the names o f any firms deemed to have violated the spirit o f tbe neutrality policy. This brought neither con­firmation nor denlM among offlclala.

President Roosevelt's statement yesterday recalled the administra­tion's several neutrality moves. In­cluding the warning to citliens against any transactions with the belligerents except at tbe cItUens' own risk.

"This government,” the President continued, “ Is determined not to be­come Involved in the controversy and is anxious for the restoration and maintenance at peace.

"However, in the course ot war, tempting trade opportunities may be offenM to our pisopie to supply materials which might prolong the war. I do not believe that the American people w ill wish for ab­normally increased profits that tem­porarily might be secured by great­ly expanding our trade in such ma­terials; nor would they wish the struggle on the battlefield to be prolonged because o f profits accru­ing to a comparatively small num­ber o f American citizens."

CHURCH CLUB EJOYS HAUOWE’EN SOCIAL

Junior Quest club members fol­lowed a brief business meeting last night at the North Methodist church with a jo lly Hallowe'en social. The boys and ^ r ls were all In costume. Oamee were In charge o f Dorothy Haberen, Russell Jordt, Marilyn Straugbon, Ruth McNeil and Elliott McMullen. . Punch, sandwiches, cookies and apples were served by Dorothy McNcll, Ronald McMullen and Evelyn Heusser. The vestry was appropriately decorated for the occasion 1^ Doris McNeil, Dorothy August and Lillian Seott. A fte r the grand march tbe costumei were judged and a prize awarded to Rob­erts Brown for his comical getup, and it waa voted unanimously that Ruth McNeil's epatume was the prettiest.

The club officers are: President. Edith Duart; vice-president. Ronald McMullen; secretary, Jean Browiv; treasurer, Herbert Wilson.

FIREMEN’S SETBACK

Wrinkles? Nothing Else But

■ ■

IS ^ 's V .

I t srerr aew wrlakia iwUian yo «. tuak ot Priaeeta Altea, widow of tho laaieBa Joabo, who gavo a » looktag for aew oaeo wbon K boeoao too mucli liko looklog tor o aoodio In a bayauek: batldet. aba’d n th er

- bava tba haystack. Har. wrlaklea aro U a aeeaaalatioB ot 14$ years, aoet ot which havo baca apaat •ravallag with elreaaaa Haw ■ht'c

*P tt4tB gkW » l4 A g t la .A B tit$ U $ .___

Leaderahlp U changing almoct weekly in tbe standing of the n re - men'e setback league. Tbe Ulrich team is now leading with 17 points ovsr the second place team and 19 over the third place team. The U l­rich team scored bigb for tbe sit­ting with ISO points credited to their ptayiag.

The stanmng to date ia:Ulrich R estaurant................... 334'ValvoUne................................ 337Hose Co. Jrs..............................336Rosebuds................................ 332Foley's E xp ress .......................317M en Barbers ....................... 309Hose Co. No. 1 .............. 309Jack’s B a rb e n .........................307Airways ........ 196Finast .................................... 187League ot Nations ............... 179Starkweather Street ...............178K. o f P ..................... 174K. o f C .................... ITSBuekland No. 1 ....................... 169Veterans ................................. 189

The Poet’s ColumnHOPB.

One abort wordi But oh bow strong, Spurring us on ths whole day long. BiVar bewoning to brighter things, A cheerful song it always sings. What would ws do without biassed

hope. .W e could not stride but only mope; Our pace would halt, our b a c ^

would faint.In place o f song would bs complaint W e must not loss ouy star o f hope N or aver on In darknesa grops;For dangan thsrs bsset the way To load our foot ia poths astray. Hops Iwpowar! Hope ia might!H ^ la fU th ’a own bsaooa light: Olsoffltng out upon tbo wavo. Helping us to ba mors bravs.

Carrie A . Taylor. October 81,1988.

BBAZH . V IN IM D D O O B ATIO N B INO

Rto Ds Janeiro (A P ) '—Ths labor ministry arid poUca invaotlgatsd aa im m lgntlon ‘T a e k a f wbsn 36 For- tuguasa atrlvala tastfSad tbay had p S a up to $800 fbr phasporm da- aorlMag tbam os farm an aa routs to thaintorior, althoughtually w o n moehortco, borbon and anehy

they ao- oarvaats.

BOOZE GAVE POUCE MANY OCTOBER JOBS

-Nearly Half gf Coort'a Boai- neaa Occasioned by Intoxica­tion, Plain or Combined.

Intoxication accounted for nearly half o f the 41 caaea disposed o f by tbe Police Court during Oetobe|f ac­cording to the monthly report of Tbomaa Ferguson, ^ u t y judge and clerk o f the court

Tha charges against persona tried during tha month in c lu d ed In to x ir cation, nine; dcunken driving, four; common drunkard, two; intoxication and vagrancy, two; Intoxication and breach o f the peace, one.

Other caaea before the court were T h e ft two; operating without a

license, four; violating rules o f the road, two; reckless driving, one; as­sault, non-support and other viola­tions.

The cases were disposed o f as fo l­lows; Judgment suspended, ten; sentenced to jail, 13; bound over to Superior C ou ^ two; nolled, one; ap- peMed verdict to Superior Court one; paid fines and costa, 16.

During tbe month the court col­lected fines and costs amounting to 11,844.31. The receipts were larger than usual because the town re­ceived approximately $900 from tbe Hartford County jail where prison­ers worked out their fine and costs. O f the total, the town received $661.81 while $1182.90 went to the state.

MUCH NEW CAPITALBEING INVESTED

(Oonttamed rrom Page One)

ulariy issues of preferred and com­mon stocks.

Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson, Jr., economist o f the Chase National Bank of New York, urged the bank­ers to encourage corporations to do their financing with common stocks rather than bonds. He said contin­ued bond flnanoing would pile up a subsequent depression.

A notable aapcct o f the conven­tion waa ths streHlng o f problems of conduct in better times. The bankers took it for granted tbat re­covery has hit a pace which is like­ly to lead to eomethlng like a boom.

BIgId BtondardaBoth Ralph T. (Jrane, retiring

president o t tbe association, and Orrln G. Wood, ,.ew president, warned the lnveetmei.t men to maintain rigid standards o f con­duct during the next period of pros­perity, so that they may have no headaches and regrets like those after 1939.

Committee reports were reticent in criticism o f the New Deal, with three notable e::ceptlons. The re­port of Federal taxation scored tbe boost in rates on big incomes and corporations as impairing initiative and Impeding recovery.

The Public UMIlty Holding Com­panies Act was described as dam­aging, but tbe committee - held hopes It would be declared unconsti­tutional. The report on railroad se­curities, probably the least optimis­tic, said railroad credit wae worse Uian a year ago, largely because Federal legislation Increased costs.

HOSPITAL NOTESMiss Doris Anderson o f 88 Nor­

man street was admitted yeSterd^.Alfred Berggren o f 64 Gardner

street and Mrs. James McCaw pf 33 Cobum road were discharged yes­terday.

Roberta Porterfield o f 179 Oak Grove street, Dorothy Wolfram of 92 Spruce street, Ruth Leone of 68 Birch Street, Enrico Ruflno of 137 Birch etree't and Francis Jones of 'Rockville were admitted today.

The hospital census today Is 67 patients.

Big Shows-A R E HERE AT THE

i S H s aib fc XX T PROGRAMN E W poucY

NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM

G l M D s F S**raE CHAMP** AND HIS PAL ARE HERE AGAIN!W AULAOB

B E E R YJACflKlH

COOPERIn

O ’S h a u g h n e s s y ’ t B o y ™

Pin*. .-H IS NIGHT OUT*

TUES.-WED.-THUR8.NOV, S-6-7

3 — DAY8 — 8fllmdeaFs Nawaat

W eafisr Showt

B r o a d w a y M o lo d y ofi 19Sd

ON T B K BAMB BBOW JAIOBS rCNN la

- IB B P A Y o r r *

FRIDAY BANK NIGHT!B S S B B B a s a ^ ^

IM LEYCO.ASKS» REORGANIZATION

Petitions Federal Court to Act Under 77B ef tte Bankmptcy AcL

N ^ Haven, O c t 81__ (A P ) —The Connecticut Company, operator o f s tric t cars and buses, filed a petition in the United States Dis­trict Court today fbr permission to reorganize under Section 77B o f th6 Federal Bankruptcy Act. The com­pany U a subsidiary o f the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.

Last week a similar petition was filed by the New Haven railroad after the Interstate Commerce Com­mission refused to approve an ap­plication for a $8,0000,000 loan filed by the company, with the Recqn% struction Finance Corporation. f

PeUtton Admitted Id -Judge Carroll C. HIncks admitted^

the Connecticut Company's petition and set Nov. 18 fo r appointment of itniitees.

The court baa set November 6 for the appointment o f trustees for the New Haven railroad, which owns all o f the capital etock o f the Connec­ticut Company.

Last week, a board o f arbitration completed hearings in Hartford on a petition filed by employes o f the Connecticut compahy for a new con­tract calling for hlgbar wages. The board baa not announced its deci­sion.

The petition for reorganization of the trolley company was by Howard S. Palmer, vice president, through William Meyer, chief coun­sel for the New Haven railroad. I t ■et forth that the Connecticut Com­pany ia unable to meet obligations of $2,766,870 which mature between November 1 and January 1.

These obligations were listed as: Maturities and Interest payments, $2,057,490; taxes, $108,000; unpaid principal, $39,148; Interest due to­morrow, $180,789; other Interest charges, $366,443.

Against these current obligatloni, the petition said, the company has $131,622.02 in cash and expects to realize $1,801,800 from Its operations during tbe remainder o f tbe year.

The Connecticut Company oper­ated at a deficit o f $1,814,000 1934.

NEWGROUHOAID H1N RETAINING REGS30 (Titizeos Form Advisory31 Body, May Seci~Town

Money, WPA Grant.

c

!

'h

In

FINE ARTS EXHIBIT HELD OVER A DAY

The Fine Arts Exhibit at tha State Trade school which opened a day late due to delay in shipping, will be held over through Friday. It will be open tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. and Friday from 3 to 8 The students o f the High school art classes are attending the exhibition and reporting on the five reproduc­tions they think are best.

Also attending the exhibit are students from study balls and Eng­lish classes. The exhibit is In charge of Miss Hope S. Henderson and Miss Hazel Lutz. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

BREAKS LEG F IV E TIM ES

Laurens. 3. C. (A P )—T. A. Senn, Jr., 14, has broken his leg five times.

TOMORROWand

SATU B D A T

. . . T h ee teaM e

■ SMBOW' ■tGu St*a l4 w a I

goJaetC U aa 'e ■aw rfttea la w !

E o n THB BAMB SHOW"

ZASU PITTS

THE APTAm W 'gPSAtr 1ERL BANK NIGHT >200.00 Given Away!

ENDS TONIGHT Um "PARE ANOBi;* aiM

"THPWDBB IN THB WOWT

STATE

R O C K V IL L E

INAUGURATE PWA JOB IN CEREMONY TODAY

Henry Park Project Scene of Initial Work of Starting Administration.

. . A meeting o f nearly tjllrty men Interested in the continuation ot the Indoor activities of the Recrea­tion Centers waa held laat night a t the Chamber o f Commerce office to discuss ways and means o f carrying on the present program beyond No­vember 23, when the town's voters w ill take action os t o whether or not the East Side and Weot Side Rec buildings shall be closed.

Nearly three hours were spent in a discussion o f tbe future o f the Cen­ters, oU present voicing their opinion o t tbe necessity ot maintaining tbe Recreation O n ters os a distinct ss-

to the community. Harold M. newly elected member of the o f Selectmen, was chairman

the meeting and Frank Cervinl ' ’acted as secretary, zc. To Seek Appr«qirlatlon ’ Tbe possibility of obtaining an appropriation from the town to con­tinue indoor activities came in for oanslderable discussion, and it was unanimously voted to ask the town meeting for $3,000 in addition to the $4,000 needed fo r maintenance ex­penses and the amount appropriated fo r outdoor recreation at the lost town meeting. which pro-rated would raise $8,000. a i'It was also voted to conduct an extensive membership drive throughout the town in an effort to place before the voters tbe need of keeping tbe Recreation Centers open. Plans for this campaign w ill be made during the coming week end presented to the next meeting o f tbe group Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The group which met last night will be known as an advisory recreation committee, co-operating with the unofficial recreation com­mittee appointed by the selectmen.

Talk ot W P A Grant . ' The chairman of the meeting was authorized to appoint two commit­tees, one to look into the possibility o f obtaining a W P A grant, the other to study the present Recreation Cen- tera program with Director Frank Busch w ltk the idea in mind o f mak- kig it as attractive and comprehen­sive as possible.., Am ong those preeent at the meet­ing were: Charles Ray, John Dwyer, Frank Cervinl, Har^d Reed, Felix McEvltt, Charles L. wigren, Thomas Kelley, Edward Colemap, Edward T&ylor, Erik Modean, Charles O'Dowd, W illiam Brennan, Clarence Uuplen, John G. Mahoney, Oeorge Runt, Hugh S. Greer, Frank C. Biuch, John Falkoski, Elarl Wright, Francis DellaFera, Arlton Judd* Bm est Kjellson, Peter Baldwin and F^ank Haraburda.

HOlicOMING PROGRAM AT CONNECTICUT STATE

Massed Machine Gunis Mustered in Drive on Makale

College to Greet Over 3,000 Aluqini in Return to Alma Mater Friday and Saturday.

.' Storrs, Oct. 31.—More'than 3,000 Connecticut State (College alumni are expected to return to their A lm a Mater on Friday and Satur­day to take part in the third annual Homecoming-Armistice Day cele­bration. Features include a rally and songfest Friday night and on Saturday a military review, special speeches, the Connecticut State- Coast Guard football game, a cross­country meet with Mlddlebury, ■occ^ game with Tufts and a dance in the evening.: B illy Sebofleld, coach a t Crosby H igh in Waterbary and former ptate Ckillege star, w ill be master of ceremonies at the football rally to pe held in Hawley Armory at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Several other athletic Stars w ill also be back to speak. A torch parade with students and Mumnl all talcing part, w ill be formed after the rally and proceed to the Music House for an all-col­lege sing., A t 1 p. m. on Saturday the Con- hecticut State ROTC re^m ent and the United States (k>ast Guard Ca­dets w ill paos in review on the low. er athletic field with President A l b elt N. Jorgensen o f Connecticut and Captain EMward Jones, superin­tendent o f Coast Guard, in tbe re­view ing stands. A fte r the review the units w ill march to Gardiner Dow Memorial Field where Dr. Jor­gensen and Everett Dow, Alumni Association president, w ill make brief Armlatlce Day spieeches. Music prill be played by the W est Hartford American Legion Rand and the

estate (k>Uege r.OTC and Coast ard bands. Between the halves

ch military unit w ill stage a spe- 1 drill and the cross-country meet

etween State and Mlddlebury will ! finished.

1 Following the football game there will be an alumnae tea in tbe Memorial room of the Community House and open bouse will be ob. served in tlie fraternity and sororl' ty Ikoosear'! A t 7:30 p. m. President Jorgensen irill -hold a reception to the alumni

Hawley Arm ory and at 8:30 the Connecticut Collegians v

ly fo r an AU-GoQege dance. Haw- ’ Arm ory wW ba decorated with

and eomitalka and tha dance celling w ill be bung

tha occasion. 'Refreshments will sold and the profits will be put

* the aew selKdarahlp fund ' needy atudonta.'

1 , DBNIBS RBV rCOlTlVEi iUemphia, Team. OcL 81.— (A P ) -(-Mayor WUUam Nr- McNair of Pittsburgh denied here today that be was a aelf-styled "fugitive” from

'Pittsburgh until after next Tueo-

Rockville, Oct. 81— According to aa announcement made late yester­day, appropriate ceremonies were to mark the maugeration of Vernon’s latest P W A project at eleven o ’clock today.^when Matthew Daly, P W A Administrator fo r Connecticut and his staff together with the town of­ficials o f 'vCmon and the officials o f the city o f RqekvlUe planned to take part In the program which marks the opening o f 49 acres of park land on the south side of Henry' Park. Administrator Daly took the first spade o f sod in the start of tbia important excavation which win give employment to a large number on a project aa well as enjoyment to many who will be able to benefit by the recreational advantages the project wilt accomp­lish.

City Oommlttteea BaqrDuring the Intervening period be­

fore the close o f tbe fiscal year on November 15th, the various city commlttes of tbe common council win be busy preparing the budget .which the voters w ill be asked to approve at the annual city meeting following the election. The mem­bers o f the various committees have until Thursday, November 14 in which to complete their work.

Before tbe close o f the laat meet­ing on Tuesday evening, Mayor George C. Sebeets sounded a note o f warning to tbe members o f the council, concerning the neceaslty of keeping their recommendations for the budget at the lowest possible figure and at the same time, he pointed out to these committees some highly necessary improve­ments needed by the city. He re­ferred particularly to a situation existing on Vernon avenue, long an Important street and artery leading into the city. The mayor stated that this street never had had ade­quate sidewalks, that it was heavily traveled by pedestrians, who are practically without protection Ot sidewalks from motor vehicle tra f­fic. He stated tbat in his opinion pedestrians using the highway had tbe right o f way over motor vehicles and should be given first considera­tion.

He further urged that the public works committee consider carefully in making up their budget plans for taking care of the situation on Ver­non avenue.

He also called the council's at­tention to a surface water condition existing on O n ter street due to Im­proper drainage facilities, and urged that this project be given the proper consideration in the planning o f the coming budget

Mayor Scheets, known as a strict economist, in his recommendations to the' council this week has sug­gested two Improvements that are bound to M vo favorable reaction from the tiue payers and at the same time will not place an undue burden upon the city. A t the close of his remarks, he told tbe council that he did not believe that their budget for the coming year should require the laying o f more than a ten mill tax.

CUrton L. Chapman''Clifton Lewis Chapman, 67, q f 10

Florence avenue died at his homb on Wednesday following several months' Illness. He was bom in Tolland, June 18, 1868, the son of Daniel T. and Amenda (Lew is) Chapman, and had lived in this city most o f his life. He conducted a grocery and butter route for about forty years.

He leaves two sons, Mahlon S. Cbapman o f this city and Otis 8. Chapman o f Bridgeport. He was a member o f the Union Congregation­al church. I

The funeral will be held on F ri­day afternoon at two o’clock from his late home with Rev. Ur. George S. Brookes, pastor o f tbe Union Congregational church officiating. Burial w ill be in the Ellington ceme­tery.EUlhgton Parent Teaohere PartyThe E llington. Parent-Teacher

Association w ill hold its third an­nual Hallowe’en dance and enter­tainment this evening at the Elling­ton Town Hall. Those attending are asked to come in costume and prizes w ill be awarded to those wearing the best costumes.

There w ill be attractive decora­tions in keeping with tbe season and both mMcro and old-fashioned dances. Refreshments will be serv­ed during tbe evening. The foUbw- Ing c o n ^ t te e ia in charge, Mrs. Florence Cordtsen, Mrs. Rachel Pease and Mrs. Rebekah Dobkin.

High School NotesThe Dramatic Cfiub o f the High

School w ill present its annual play and dance tba Inter port ot Novem-

The concentration ot machine gune moving againsi me Eimopiane m ibe anvs toward Msham ii made apparent In this plctnrs from Ray Rousseau, NEA . Service staff cameraman with the Italian army In Eritrea. Rushed to London by courier and plana and radioed to America, It shows an Italian macblna gun battalion, ita eyilndera ot death eoniplcnoualy alnng over ahoniders, advancing to Its new poeltlons

south ot Aksum and Adiduv.

ber, the exact date to be announced later. The club is planning to pre­sent two plays th l» year. The fol­lowing music committee has been announced, Mary Flaherty, Betty Mlchalonia, W alter Brauer and Robert Burns.

“B ill" Pruttlng's orchestra, who call themselves the "Kingsmen" will furnish the music for the evening at the Hallowe'en dance to be giv­en by tbe seniors o f the High school on Friday evening, November 1st

Hallowe’en Dance Tonight There w ill be a Hallowe'en dance

this evening under the auspices ot Court Foresters Pride, No. 1 in the Foresters Hall. Music will be furn­ished by Joe Hammond’s orchestra and there will be dancing from 8:30 to 12:30.

Elected Head o f Club Mrs. Ralph Wilcox has been elect­

ed president o f tbe UCC club of the Union Congregational church to succeed Miss Verne Hall who served during the past year. Miss Hall was unable to continue because of ber duties as a teacher in tbe evening school.

Engagement AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. John Baron of 52

Village street announce the engage­ment of their daughter. Miss Helen Josephine Baron to Emil J. Hotkow- skl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hot- kowskl o f 86 H igh street, Stafford Springs. The wedding will take place on November 28Ui.

Past Chiefs’ Club Tbe Past (Chiefs' Club o f the

Pythian Sisters w ill bold a Hal­lowe'en party at the home o f Mrs. George Schelner o f West street this evening. The members are asked to come In costume and prizes yriU

The club w ill bold Its regular meeting next Monday night with Mrs.'Helen Weber of Grove street.

Dennocrate to Meet The first fa ll meeting o f the Tol­

land County Democratic Associa­tion will be held on next Monday night at Yeoman's Hall in Columbia according to announcement made yesterday by President John N. Keeney of this city. There will be a program of entertainment and short talks by several prominent state Democratic leaders. Plans for the 1936 campaign Will be discussed at this time.

“HAPPY HOUR” SERVICE RESUMES ON SUNDAY

Religious Drama to Be Present­ed— Mark Holmes Coaching the Cast.

Next Sunday evening the "Happy Hour" services at the North Metho­dist church will be resumed for the Fall months. The services start off this season with a particularly dra­matic religious drama entitled "His Own People", written by Robert E. Famdon. The members o f the cast o f characters are the following; Priscilla, a member of the privillged class, played by Mrs. Grace Shaw; Julia, -her daughter, Miss Anna Mae McNeil; Philip, her son, Frederick Hanson; Mlcah, a chief priest, Rich­ard McLagan; Miriam, a villager, Ethel Walker; Kish, an outcast, Ralph Tyler; three priests, Frederick Hadden, Leonard Burt, and Melvin Cox. The time o f the play is during the ministry o f Jesus. Most o f the action takes place at night time In a room in the house o f Priscilla at Palestine.

Mark Holmes, a member of the Community Players and well known In tbe town for his acting ability, Is coaching the cast. As chairman of tho Dramatic Committee of tbe church, Mr. Holmes will be assisted

in the production by the other mem­bers of the committee who are, Marlon Keeney, Arthur Pratt, Leon Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyler, Mrs. Grace Shaw and Mrs, C. H. Ginns In line with all o f tbe evening services, the time o f begin* ning will be seven o'clock, and pre­ceding the drama a period o f old- fcshloncd Gospel Hypins will be en­joyed with the pastor leading.

An added feature o f these eve­ning eervlces will be the singing by an augmented children's choir eff about 45 voices. Miss Marion Browhing has been training tha boyt and girls in their singing and choir work ana parents and friends are looking forward to hearing them sing with much eagerness. Folk ot the community who have no other church loyalties are cordially In­vited.

EDUCATOR DIES.

Madison, Wis., Oct. 81. — (A P ) — Prof. W illard G. Bleyer, 83, director of the University o f Wisconsin School of Journalism and author o f many textbooks on joumallsro, died suddenly early today o f a cerebral hemorrhage.

AD VERTISEM ENT—

Formal Opening— Conran's New Restaurant and Soda Shop— Satur­day Night. Specials A t Our Soda Fountain, Candy and Tobacco De­partments.

AN N ’S 8 00TT IE 'VEG E TAR IAN '

Hollywood (A P )— Ann Dvorak insists one o f her Scotties is a vege­tarian and that he will eat only carrots, tomatoes, spinach and cereal.

NOTICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR

AU persona liable by law to pay taxes In the South Manchester Fire District o f Manchester, (Connecticut, are hereby notified that on Novem­ber 1, 1935, I shall have a rate bill for tbe collection c f 2H mills on tbe dollar laid on the town list of 1934, due and payable November 1, 1935. Taxes can be paid' at tbe No. 4 Fire Engine House, School Street, on all da}rs from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.

T A K E NOTK3E. Taxes tmpald December 1, 1938 will be charged in­terest at the rate o f 9 per cent from November 1, 1938 until paid.

W n X lA M TAYLO R , Collector.

Manchester, (Connecticut, . . . . October 19, 1938.

ay's election thi Cln<

I there.I cindniiatl dtapatcbea quoted Mayor as sayiiig he Is dodging Me o f mandnmua papera to compel klm to ilgB 86,000,000 in W P A ponds on which be disapproves.' "Thoae booda are t iM up )iy in­unction," he said. "It 's my politl- ja l enemleis. I t they kera on, m % yq to fly home tonight''^ , .

tbe

S e e B e i o r e B u y i n g !T h e o n ly c o m p le te

~ lo w p r ic e d c a r w i l l b e o n d isp la y a t o u r sh o w ro o m s—

r, Nov. 2

60 WeUs Street « Manchester

GirlScoutNewi

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Mrs. Clifford Perkins, state chair­man, w ill preside at the State con­vention in Danbury, November 6. The program will Include a "Brownie” talk by Mrs. H. L. Locke aqU a message from the National convention by Mrs. Joseph Merritt.

A regolnal conference for Brownie leaders w ill be held at Cedar Hill, Waltham, Mass., on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8-9. The registra­tion fee is $3.75 and all who are going are requested to notify Mrs. Todd os reservations must be made soon.

Troop 8The meeting was opened with a

horseshoe formation and then we had patrol comers, a signaling game, first and second class work in signaling and a class In judging. W e sang "W hite <k>ral Bells” and learned a round. The meeting was closed by a goodnight circle in which we song "The Embers of Campfire" and "Taps.". Scribe— Jessie U lGe.

Troop 4A Hallowe'en party, tn.ttead o f a

meeting, waa enjoyed by Troop 4. Various games were played. First prize for costume went to Marlon Montle; Marjorie Mitchell and Mar­jorie Oison tied for second. Refresh­ments were followed by the Good­night Circle and "Taps.” Scribe— Marjorie Olson.

Troop 8The Hallowe'en party o f Troop 6

started out with everyone trying to recognize each other. As almost every Scout had brought another gtrl there were fifty-four at the party. Those In charge of commit­tees were: Marjorie Brown, games; Faith Spillane, songs; FYances Wal- lett, entertainment. The prize for the pretUeat costume went to Fran­ces W allet and the prize for the funniest to Dorothy Post. The judges were Captain Smith, Emily Remig and Mrs. BIckmore. Those who entertained were; Shirley Mc- Losh, song; Mary Flake, Imltatlone; Marion Spillane, tap dance, and Faith Spillane, tap dance; Frances Wallet recited; Beatrice Torrance and Ehrelyn Hawley put on a little play. W e would like to thank the committees, Mrs. McLosh, Mrs, Flake and all the mothers whose

This rsfussl does nos obUgmto me la aar semf,

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children brought refrenbmente. We closed the party with a gran)) march. Scribe— Betty VendriUo.

Troop 7Troop 7 held Its regular weekly

meeting Monday after school. The mMtlng opened with horseshoe for­mation at which the motto, slogan, promise and laws were repeated. Attendance and dues were taken in patrol corners after which we play­ed a nature game. The notices were ^ v e n by Captain Stoughton. A good night circle was formed and we sang "Taps." Scribe— Virginia M. Armstrong.

Troop 8Troop 8 had a Hallowe’en party

with Troop 1 at Captain Smith's home, Friday. Troop 1 carried off all the honors. Betty Woodruff was awarded the prize for the most original costume. She waa a poor, demented scare-crow. Norma Stan­ford won the prize for the prettiest costume. Two groups bobbed for apples and ate doughnuts on a string while two others went through horrible experiences up in the attic where a witch was hand­ing out dog’s tongues and- other such gruesome objects. A fter we all joined together we had a "Good­night Circle." Scribe—Jeanne Tour, nard.

Troop 9We had our regular meeting

Monday night. The girls did their wood carving at the beginning of tho meeting. Wo then formed patrol comers and collected dues, after which we did our Scout work. We discuased plans for our Hallowe'en party next week. Our meeting was closed by tho singing o f 'The Golden Sun” and ‘Taps.” S cr ib e - Ruth Kjellson.

Troop 10The regular meeting o f Troop 10

was held Thursday evening in the form o f a Hallowe'en party. Games In charge o f the patrol leaders were greatly enjoyed. Among tbe games were "The Queen's Headache,” "Register” and "Auto Relay". One game that created a great deal of Interest was “ How Green You Are." Doris Stratton won In the game "Pin the Tall on tho Witch's Chit” Refreshments were served. The meeting was closed by singing ‘Taps” . There will be no meeting tonight, Hallowe'en. Scribe—^Val- lette Turner.

CIM Rm OPEM nG 1ON SATURDAY MKUT

Restaurant imd, Bowling Alleys to Qffl'i daily Dedicated. '

Thomas Conran, proprietor ot ths Jack and-Jill Club, Depot Square, has announced the official openmg ot tho three enterprises which he has recently opened to the public, Sat­urday night, Nov. 2. Reservations may be made now by calling 3 8 ^

Tho new bowling and billiard de­partment, which has been remodeled and cleaned throughout fo r the sea­son’s actlviUes, will be open Satur­day night and there wlU be dancing during the evening with mueto by the club orchestra.

Manager Tommy Ckmran has an­nounced special prises afternoon evening In the bowling alleys and billiard room and specials in the res­taurant, tobacco and candy depart­ments.

Since the opening of the new Jack and Jill restaurant Mr. (Jonran has received many compliments upon the location of tho large restaurant ad­jacent to the new dance hall, bowl­ing and billiard rooms.

M UNI'S NAM E ‘NIOKNABOT

Hollywood (A P )—^Paul Muni's surname really is a nickname. Muni ia a. Yiddish term of endearment like Biuter, kid, pet or ewesty-ple. Muni Welsenffied is his real momo- ker.

FE AR BOY DROWNED

North Sydney, N - S., Oct. 81.— (A P )— Police began dragging North Sydney harbor today for I I - year-old Gerald Doucette, missing since last evening and feared drowned. He waa last seen playing on a wharf.

B a b ^ f l d i i

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Tlia Aaaoelatad Prasi ta aaoiusivtly aaUtlad to tba uta for rapubltoation o f all aawa dlapatcHas cradhad to li or BOt othafwlta eraditad In this tepar and alao tha locnl nawa pub> llnad .taf^in.> All nshta of rapatliOAtioa of apaoial dlapatehaa taaraio ara also ra-

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81

. BA N K H E A D BILLWbUe Um Bankhead Cotton Act

b u .attracted lesa. attention In this part o f the. country than a number o f ether crop.control measures It Is poaalble that It may turn out to be the mort-Important, In results, o f all the New Peal problemt under ex- ainlnatlflii, « r about to be examined, by tha Bt^rtme Court. * Tbla la be- cauae o f tha great breadth ot the attack being made on the act by the atata «C Georgia, through Oov, •raorSugfBiTalmadge. TbeOeor gta ault to brought fOraetly Into the Httprama Court and aaialla tha Con atttuttooality o f the crop control law on ao many grounda aa to open

way for definite and anal eettle. ment o f about every OonaUtutlonal queatlon involved in New Deal leg' Ulatfon that baa not already been ditarmlned by the court

To be sure, the Supremo Court has not yet accepted tlio Georgia eaae for determination. It has di­rected the government to present, by November 11, arguments, if any,

Against the court's reception of the case, and it Is o f course poselble tthat It may refuse to entertain the toction at ail. But there aeema to M a strong impression that the Georgia case, aa well as an appealed Sasa somewhat atong tha same line But hosed on narrower grounds, will ^ board in Decm ber.

Tba Bankhead measure empowers he Secretary o f Agriculture to al­

to cotton growers, upon the I o f past yields, an allowed quo-

o f production.' He Issues certlfl- ates representing this quota to each

ner, who may grow and sell that amount without the pay'

at o f any tax. Let him get I the quota, however, and a tax

atlng half the market value |pf the cotton is Imposed. Criminal

iltles are authorized for the ndUng o f uncertified cotton—a

Dum fine of $1,000 and a six nths ]aU sentanee.

", T h t Bankhead Act to the parent Stalk from which have developed aucb offshoots as the tobacco control law and the notorious Potato Act— tha -totter having aroused such a storm o f protest that the admlnlstra- tlon has abandoned all purpose of trying to enforce It and the act Itself to headed toward prompt repeal as soon as Congress convenes in Jan­uary.

Whatever the Supreme Court de­cides as to the legality of'tbe Bank- bead act, there is very little ques­tion about its economic effect. It has boosted cotton priciss to the

"point of acute distress for the entire cotton textile industry; it has hand­ed over milltons of dollars taken from the pockets of cofton manufac­turers and their employes to plant- srs; and It has deprived of their UvsUbood and their homes many hundreds of thousands of white and black ‘ 'share-croppers" In the South­ern and Southwestern cotton states and thrown them and their families onU) the highways and onto the re­lief rolls.

The great landowners of the South, almost from the time of the C i^ war, have made a practice of administering their "home planta­tions ' directly and cutting up the remainder o f their cotton lands Into partels which they permitted tenant farmers to operate "on abares." At very best the lot of the latter—the aharo'^ropper—was a hard one'; tiMre sras never anything but the

, barest o f living In the system fbr him; the proOt always lay in the part o f tba crop that went to the " hoas man.* And the owner of the ptoperty was, o f course, the produc­er o f record.

When tbe Bankhead Act went In­to affect and drastic cuts were maite ta tha productioa o f cotton, what part eC tba planteriiT cotton land

.stood tba reductiooT The "home ; ptontatloa'*—the part tbat tbe owner w n)ipd with tato own erewT N o ta-

daed. I t waa tha shara-lands that were taken out o f production.

The planter lost his share of crops from 'those lands to be sure, but ho made up the loss plus a profit In,the booming price of cotton per pound. And the shBie cropper, with a oounb- leas army of bis kind, became utter­ly destitute end a direct drain on the federal treasury. ^

Aside from any question of Con­stitutionality the Bankhead bill stands out as probably the wicked cSt piece of legislation ever enacted by the American Congress. If the Siiprcnio Court knocks It endwise It will be Just retribution whatever else it may be.

HALLOWE’ENBoys big enough to smash up

property or play dangerous trtoks by way of celebrating Hallowe'en are big enough not to. The propen­sity to destroy something for the fun of It Is natural—to very young puppies; It is not natural to human bcings.i after they get beyond the age where they yearn to cat their own big toes or throw their rubber dolls on top of the stove. Or, If there remains, beyond the age of six or seven, some trace of tbe monkey instinct inherited from a million years ago, the normal boy by that time has developed enough Intelli­gence to resist it.

The average boy has a consider­able inborn sense of sportsmanship. He knows that to do mean and cruel and deliberately annoying things Is to be a poor sport. To inflict dam­age to property or Injury of any sort to an Individual, Just for the eake of showing that one dares, is mean— and very often cruel.

Once In a while—once In a very long while—a Hallowe'en atunt Is funny. But even where there Is half a pint of fun In It there 1s, mors than likely, a barrelful o f meanness. Any square-shooting boy will admit that the fun In such a case doesn't anywhere near Justify the unfair ness.

Tonight, boys. If you go out to celebrate and let off some steam, Just stop a second before starting In on some stunt and think, "Is this thing mean? Is It low down? Or Is it Something I'd Jiwt so soon some other fellow would do to my moth Sr'S peace of mind or to my father's property?"

That's A pretty fair gauge to go by. If you think It would be good, Cleon fun for somo chap to pull up your mother's rose bushes, that she's' been tending so carefully for five or six years, or for some "gang" to smash the glass In your father's garage, why then you'll have some excuse for smashing glass or ds- atroying rose bushes belonging to somebody else.

Otherwise, hardly.Don't bo puppies Just becaust It’s

Hallowe'en. Don't b« a year old. Be sports.

THAT WAR “ BALLOT”The Council for Social Action of

the Congregational and Christian Churches has undertaken a difficult task In attempting to obtain a defl- nite expression of opinion from American Christians as to their duty toward the support of wars conceiv­ably arising from various esuMa and entered Into or contemplated by the United States iindoi various Imagin­able conditions. The "ballot" now being distributed to Oongregatlpn- allsts waa quoted In a news story In this newspaper yesterday.

It is possible that the form of the declarations submitted frr direct ap­proval or rejection may leave con­siderable doubt. In some instances, as to their precise slgnllleancc of app'lcablllty. Pot Instance, the In­dividual ie asked to give a yes-or-no iinsnrr to the cuesllon whether he should bear arms in or otherwise support "Only a war In which tbe United States has been Invaded."

If the answer to this la "yes" the respondent commits hlmseli to re­fusal to support a war In wMcb tbe sols izsue may be InevHsble Invasion though no enemy may yet be on American su!'. Or the question whether the Individual should sup por' "Only s wui declared by the United States government after making utmost use of every agency for peace." Who can possibly dS- term'ce such a question as "this* Suppose the wsr were one that could have been avoided by the surrendet of port of America'a territory. In­sular or even continental. Who can anal}rze bis duty In a particular case ruch as that ^jMinswering’ such an extremely general question as tbe above?

One is asked to state whether or not be will work for peace by advo­cating “a larger army, navy and air force." There may be and prob­ably are a great many people who believe In the defensive effect for peace In a larger army and a very much larger air force, but who see only danger In an extension o f our naval power. How can such per- sons reply with the direct responsive to the question which links all these agencies tn one group?

Then there Is one proposal on the ballot which amacks strongly of tbe backnsyed lawyer’s trick question.

"Hava yon-^ stopped beating your w ife?" which the witness must an­swer only by "yea" or "no." We mean the question whether yoa ad­vocate "abolition of compulsory military training.”

Presumably this Item bos refer' ence^ to enforced military training In colleges supported In part' by pub­lic funds. It Is, bowever, s decld' ed distortion of the facts to talk-of such a practice as "compulsory” up­on the Individual. There Is no com pulsion whatever for tbe Individual to attend such an Institution. Wc have no such thing os compulsory military training In America -and no agitation for any such system. How then, can there be any possible question of abolishing It?

Perhaps It would not have been possible to formulate such a ballot as this so as to obtain a more ac­curate analysts of public opinion on the question of conceivable wers Just possibly, however. If a little more time and concentrated thought had been applied to It this one might have been a little more Satisfactory.

BORN IN ’84; AGED 50Our excellent neighbor the Mid­

dletown Preas celebrated on Tues­day the "flfticth anniversary" of ;ts founding by Issuing a very fine spe­cial edition containing, along with numerous admirable reminiscent ar­ticles and somo of the best "now- ond-tben” pictures we have ever seen tn a Connecticut newspaper, a photographic facsimile of the flrst page of the initial isauc of the Pen­ny Press, which was the title of tbe newspaper for many years.

On such felicitous occasions It would b« the depth of discourtesy to wax critical snd we have no slightest Intent to do so. But we cannot restrain an absolutely uncon trollable curiosity as to how It comes that tbe Press Is cslebratlng Its flf- tletb anniversary la 198S when the photograph of the flrst Issua shows tbat It appeared on tbe 20th day of September, 1884.

This gets us all mixed up, bo causa we have worn out two pencil ends fruitlessly trying to make the Press' ago anything less than fifty- one years. There Isn't any ques­tion of the original Press printers having made a mistake of a year In their’ first page date line, because the newspaper's history article says —and the text of the facsimile proves It—the Penny Press came Into being In tbe midst of a Presi dentlal campaign; and there wasn't any Presidential campaign In Sep­tember, 1883. But |ho Press (It was Democratic then) bad already won It by that time and Grover Cleveland had been Inaugurated fur more than half a year.

The only possible reason we can think of for tbe mlxup Is that the Press staff last' year forgot all about being fifty years old and suddenly remembered it this year and didn't feel so good about waiting for an­other fifty years for the full centen­nial anniversary to come around. The Press crowd Is durable but Just possibly might not last that lon^.

Anyhow we're glad they didn't skip the celebration altogether. It's a nice number.

"BEHIND THE SCENES

IN

ATASHINGTONI R6DNEY DUTCHEft—I

Herald Waahlngton Oprrespondent

HIGH OOUBT CUNGS TO OLD WAYS IN NEW TEMPLE

Waahlngton, O ct 31.—If the i preme court were anything but the supreme court. It would be easy to Imagine some horrible bowls about Its waste of the taxpayers' money.

Just between us girls, only three of the nine Justices ara using their swell-elegant office 'suites In the court'a new $11,000,000 temple. These ore very grand suites of three enormous roonu eadi, with black marble fireplaces and trim­mings ot surpassing richness. But six of them stand in magnificent emptiness.

'The Juatlcea who moved Into these places ara Hughes, Roberta, and Sutherland. Tbe othera find It more comfortable to work at home and come to tbe building only when the court la sitting. , They always did. Even their secretaries —officially known as "law clerks' —don't come to the new offices.

Says Frank K. Green, marshal of the court, rather wistfully:

"Oh. well, when we get some new Justices, they'll probably move Into those suites."

And Justice Harlan F. Stone has been beard to mutter vaguely about moving hla office from his home some time soon.

Despite their emptiness and their value ale spectacles, the vacant suites ara barred to tbe slgblseelng public. They ara In tbe back half o f the building, which is barred off by huge grilled gates. )

---- «»■ ' "Appetites Ara Bird Like

Stone ta about the only Justice who can eat more than a let­tuce leaf for lunch, which means that much of the elaborate kitchen and dinglng-room space goes to wssts.

Some o f tbs Justices bring tbelr lunch from boms, have ooffee heated, (nr them, endjeensume tbe

“ P O R W A R D l”

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN,. nfCRSDAT, OCTOBER 81.1988,

contents of the lunch-boxes In Uia privets dining-room. Others have meagre Items of food sent up from the cafeteria.

Thus far no use has been found for the vast conference rooms with their ornate panellngs and rugs which must be measured by acr«- uge rather than footage. The guide tells you they are for "Interna­tiona! conferences." They are out- sidt the Judges' quarters . . . . (If you were a kid again, doubtless you'd think the greatest waste of all was the wide plaza and side­walks around the block, decorated with chaste signs saying, "No Roller Skating.")

Downtown, New Deal agencies are hysterical In demands for more space, taking over hotels,, apart­ment houses, mansions, audito­riums. and so on. Thus far none has had the nerve to try to chisel In on supreme court space.

Like Their Isolation The Justices are Inora than ever

isolated from the public. They like It. No longer may one stand gaping, and watching them parade from robing room to court chamber or loiter on the sidewalk to see them pile Into their cara

(It used to be quite a sight, tor Instance, to see Roberts come strid­ing out—corncob pipe Jutting from his mouth, derby Jammed down over hts ears, and wearing a shirt patterned after a criss-crossed rain­bow.)

Now they're drivan Into a prl vate basement garage snd ascand tn private elevators to their barred- off section. A newspaper photog­rapher can't get within a half mile of them; the Justices insist on keeping their status as tbe only men In the United States not sub­ject to earners barrages.

Nobody knows what would hap­pen tc a photographer who sneaked a picture In the courtroom. But It probably would be lomethlng pretty awful and no one dares try.

Three Without Coshlone Six Justices sit In the comfort­

able, well-padded chairs brought from the old courtroom. Roberts. McReynpIds, and Sutherland use their same old uncushloned, rela lively uncomfortable ones. (They inherited them from their predeces­sors on the bench and never asked for a change.)

New chairs ara being designed, so they'll all be alike.

Help! More Charwomen Marshal Green, who always

wears a frock coat, says his biggest problem la to keep the white marble corridor floors clean. Tbe Justices allow enough money for only 40 charwomen and Green says It would take about 30 Just to give the flvs-story spiral stair­case a good elecmtng every day.

If the Juatlcea could only get out to the front half o f the building ana see how it is, they might he willing to take on a couple hundred more charwomen.

FEWEB WRONG NUMBERS, THOUGH

Nashwaiik, Minn.—Three com­munities In this Noitbem Minneso­ta region seek to restore talepbonlo communication with the outside wrorld. Two years ago the towns of Carpenter, Markham and BearvUlc with a tj)tal population of 1,000 re­linquished long dlsUmce phone serv­ice because of a disagreement over service charges. They bought a sec­ond hand switchboard for local calls.

Because o f the lack of adequate communication faculties election returns have not reached the county

It .for four or five days. ,

IN N £ W _.Y O R KBy GBOBGE BOSS

New York, OcL 81.—From a Col­umnist's Notebook: Over at the en­ticingly named Caprice Room of tbe Weylln, a fall gala .rought out the stunningly gowned Gladys George, Joan Bennett qnd ner well-groomed spouse. Gene Markey of the Holly­wood scenario shops.

And the graceful dancers, Dario * Diane who seemed, while I loi­tered with them behind tbs corri­dor draperies before tbelr turn, to be perishing with stagefright A moment later, when they were In­troduced, they mode a grand en­trance onto the dance floor. But behind their smiling nonchalance, they fluttered with fear . . .

For a midnight bite, Billy’s Gay Nineties Bar Is the place. Swing­ing doors on the way In. suds on tbe looking glass and a constabu­lary doorman on the way out. But no Cherry Sisters. The Cherry Sis­ters, hauled baok from their Ne­braskan homestead, to entertain the barflies at Billy's. Gay Nine­ties, tarried a week and returned west . , ,

l-wlth Lynn Riggs, the Oklahoma dramatist In whose "Green Grow the Lilacs" the personable Fran- cbot got his flrst Broadway oppor­tunity.

DlsappolntmeatOn tlit foUowing night, to the

premiers of "Eden End,”- a J. B. Priestley play Imported from Eng­land, and It seemed a duU contrap­tion tor the Broad\'.'ay stage. Be- aldes, the Britts' players mumbled their lines, a la PicadiUy I guess, so that .they were difficult to under­stand without straining an ear . . .

Then, there was also a tedious session at the premiere of s Broadway piece caUed "Strip Girl," which deals with the private Ilfs of a burlesque queen off the illumi­nated'nmway. A gaudy play. But It waa Interesting to note that In Row A, center seat, sat Gypsy Rose Lee, crowned queen of Manhattan's burlesque, and I wondered what she thought when the undraped heroine tn the show remarked, “No drama­tic career for me. Every time I hear applause, I start disrobing’ . . .

As an antidote to this unallur- tng evening! I paused a moment at affable Tony's place to spot the Tones, Joan and Franchot, sipping after-dlnneff cognacs In company

ImitationA brief atop afterward at the

fashionable Sixty Club, which in years past went by the name of Mayfair and among the tablehold-

Ba:ayfa!

era were Richard Barthelmess, Lee Tracy, Peggy Fears, the young lit­erary Carman Barnes and the di­minutive Ernest Truex.

On strolling through tha theater sector, It occurred to me Earl Car- roll's Influence Is being felt. For, above the stage alley gate of hla spectacle, “Sketch Book,” la post­ed the usual legend, '"nm i ’These PortaU Pass the Most Beautiful Girls In the World,” snd on the threshold of his kid-show, "Re­member tbs Day," Phil Elunnlng has tagged the sign, "Tbru These Portals Peas the Most Unspoiled Children in the World." And now I hear Vinton Freedley Intends in­scribing over the turnatUa at “ Anything Goss”—'Thru ThesePortals Pass the Fastest Gags In the world." Oh. weU . .

BOLTON

HISEXfEUENCY--

FISHERMAN’ S LCCK

Carliale, Pa.—Edward Schmohl and two companions went out to fish.

A flock o f wild geese settled on the stream Just as. they cast their lines. ^

They ran and walked four miles back to Carlisle for their guns, re­turned, and bagged tbe birds—four each.

HIR.MAN A . K U M P GovwMv o f West Vligtala

Gov. Herman Guy Kump, former circuit court Judge, sinllea .easily and often but he to a hard flgditar who. In hto ow n'w erdf, feaia "at home under the gune.” He raada many good books, hunts, travels, fishes, raises bird dogs, rides horse­back . . . He beeema governor tn 1933 when tbe Democratic (arty took control o f Weet Virginia for the first time in 36 yean . . . and Immediately put West Virginia uni­versity's bureau of governmental reaourcea to work as his "brain trusL” . . . JIow has the state poltl- ciana guessing, about his pollUeai future.

A t the regular meeting o f the Grange the following candidates were voted Into the Grange upon receiving the degrees; Donald Ted- ford, Mary Tedford, Frank Tolpl, Richard Morra, Jeanette Heckler, Gladys Gowdy, Lillian Hutchinson, Kensy Hutchinson, Mrs. Anderson, Isolds Rlva. Sandwiches ana coffee were served. The third and fourth degress will be conferred at the next regular meeting.

Tha Grange members are work Ing on a play to be given on Decem her 3rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul WlUeta have moved In to Hartford for the winter months.

Much sympathy Is expressed to the family o f Charles Tedford who met with a fatal accident Monday morning. He waa active in 4-H club work in tbe town, being a leader of a garden club. He was popular among tbe young people and always willing to work for the best of the community.,',„..Ths church annual, meeting will be held Thursday evening at the basement at 8 p. m. Members of the congregation who are not members of tha church ara tnvltad to attend this meetteg to hear tbe annual re­ports.\Maric Carpenter has secured em­

ployment In Hartford and com­mutes with Prescott Finley.

n m U T Y OF IT A U l

Chicago—Detective Tboacaa Kel­ly waited for an hour at Roosevelt road and Wabash avenue for Charles H. Boyce, who wrote to tbe Detective Burtau that he would surrender there. Police were not looking for Boyce, who aerved a sentence In the bridewell for theft, but they wanted to see what it was all about.

Kelly said the only peraon who approached him wee a panhandler who asked the fete to Hammond, Ind. Tbe detective cuggested U was fine walking weather.

WRONG JOB

SL Paul—Carlos Phsnleia volun­teered to referee a wrestling match in a movie'theater, A little later he wished he had offered to wrwtie.Tbe epectatora apparently thought

Pbenlele favored one of ths grap- plers and many of them mads a rush for the ring. Bfogehends aided the referee but t b ^ didn't whlak him from 'the ring In time. A flash­light, burled by an ahgry fan, ■truck Phenids ta foe face, knbek- l ^ p n t t w o t M ^ . . . .

i

HEALTH-DIET ADVICEBy I*R- FRANK MeCOY

Qneetfooe ta regard to Uealtli and Otet win be answered by Or. MnOey who can be eddtensrd la eaie ef ibto paper. Bn- does stamped, sell-addressed eavclous for reply.

THE HARM OF SVFERSTITION^

Inasmuch as today la Hallowe'en which Is' a holiday rich In supersti­tion, I believe that this ta a good time for an article on the subject ot superstition. The definition ot superatltlon Is as follows: "A be­lief founded upon an Irrational feel­ing, especially of fear.” The word Itself comes from tbe Latin and U a combination o f two words meaning to stand over. If you are superatl-

-• then you believe In the power Ot 'ne supernatural fores to standovet you and bring you bad luck and thisfear In a greater or. lesaer dwree.

PraoUcally everyone to affected

bybelief is accompanied a greater or. lesaer ' ically everyone to

by superstition. Once we accept a superstition we ara literally la Its power. Most o f us are Influenced by only a few superstitltions but there arC' IndlviduaJs v hose behavior Is controlled by many superatlUons. They are forced, through this power which superstlUoa has over them, to spend a great deal of attention on trivial omens a sensilble person re­fuses to allow to have any Influence over him.

There ara actually thousands ot people so enslaved by aupersUtlon that they try to stay away from black cast— they ara careful not to break mirrors—and they will walk around a ladder rather than under It. They are made uneasy and un­comfortable whenever they flout tbelr pet superstition, whatever It is.

The one who bellsvss tn supersti­tion actually believes in a super­human power and fears that power. He believes that certain omens or signs ore unlucky and be will go to g n a t lengths to counteract their bad luck by searching for a charm which Is supposed to bring good luck.

Some of the common supersUUons of today are: That it is ualucky fo open sn umbrella ta tbe house; that it U a mtofortuna to spill salt: that breaking a mirror will ba foUewad by seven years’ bad luck; that It la unlucky to have a black cat crossSour path, and tbat Friday tbs 13tb

I an imlucky day.One who believes In superstition

baa gone back to tbs old belief in magic—ha believes that black ma has the power to harm him andIs deeply, unreasonably afraid. Once an Irrational fear of this kind as­serts Itself, it is difficult to rid one's-soif o f i t When it comes to the particular superstition In which ws Dsllevs, ws are blind to tbe potential harm of superstition. It we try to go against that supersti­tion, we ars haunted by a vague sene# of. untasiness or Impending mlafortime. Tha chief power of superstition is this vague feeling ot tear which It arouses and beyond and question o f a doubt, any be- Usf which has tba power to.h^uce fear, is sn Injurious belief. Practical psychologists ara more and more coming to realise tbat a great deal of mischief la done by Irrational auperstltlons which torment their victims. Rid your mind of these nuisances and you may be sure tbat afterward you will enjoy better mental and physical health.

I f you entertain a mild auperotl- tlim, then there Is this one practical thing you can do. You can refuse to give in to superstlUoa. You can assert your power and. deny the power of anything outside yourself to influence 3rou in any way. Face that supersUtion and deliberately disregard it. If you ara afraid to walk under ladders, then bunt for all o f the ladders you are able to find and walk under every one of them. You will soon find that noth­ing unlucky happens. In Urns, ■upersUUon of this sort wHI lose Its power to m ake'you uneasy or fearful You will then enjoy con­fidence ta a greater degree and you will be totally free from the de­pressing fear which aupersUtlon brings. Throw oft supcrsUUon tn any form. The results will only ' beneflciaL

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM.PHURSDAYp odrOBCR II (Cantnd#nd Eaittrn Standard Time)

r Net«! profframr to key and baelo chaWe or troupe thereof unleta epecl- Ifled: cooet to coast (o to e) deslmatlon includes all available atatlons.programa aubjeet to change without previoua notice In advance. P. M.

NBC-WCAP NETWORK BASIC —’ Eatti weaf wlw weel wtle wiar wta* wesh kyw whto wfbr wro iWgy when wcac wtam wwj wsal; Midi aesd wmaq wcfl who wow wdaf IMIOWEST—wood wire jNORTHWeST A CANADIAN — Wtmj 'WJba kstp webc wday kfyr cret cfcf SOUTH — wrva wplf wwno wlc wjax Wfla*WBun wiod wsm wmo web wapl WJclk wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre wgal ktbs kthe wsoo wavc-wtar MOUNTAtN~koa kdyl kglr kghl PACIFIC»kfo kfl kgw komokha kfsd ktar kgu kpo kez kga kjr kya keca Cent. East.3r00** 4:00—Women'e Radio Review 3:30— 4:3(^*Qirl Alone'* Dramatleel 3:43~ 4:4S’—Songt by Tintype Tenor 4KK>— fttOCh-Edith Warron. Contralto 4 :1 ^ 3:15—Tho Throo Soampo, Eonge 4:30— 5:30—Womon'i Cluba Program 4:4S— 5:45—Clara. 1-u A Em—also e ' 5:00— 5:00—Flying Tinio for Kiddito 6 :1 ^ 5:15—Nowei H. Stom Orehoatra 5:30— 5:30—Prtte*Radb Newt Period6:35— 5:SV-"5taniey High*e Comment “ *• * " “ ** * “ 'itty—weaf only.............. ...... .. Andy—east only6:15— 7:15—Pepeya the Saifor, Sketch6:45— 6:45—BIty A 6:(K^ 7:00—Amoe ’

GUE8TIONS AND ANSWERS i

(Color ta Hargertao)Question: Mrs. Trudy W. writes:

"For financial reasons, we are using oleomargerine and all of the family like It; but I am wondering if It Is Injurious to use the coloring which Is provided to make it yel­low ?"

Answer: The yellow coloring pro­vided for the purpose o f C or in g oleomargerine la perfectly whole­some. Many margerine manufac­turers use annatto for coloring tha product. All the butter substitutef now on tbe market ara healthful.

(Gall Bladder Disease) QuesUon: Mrs. Sadia B. Inquires:

*T have bad a diseased gall bladder for several yean and while 1 have spells when I feel miserable, there are Umes when I feel pretty good, (tae thing I have noticed la that greasy foods or oily foods seem to make me much worse—do you thlift I would get along better if I kept away from fats and olto?”

Answer: An Inability to handle fata and oUa In large amounts la characterisUc o f gaU bladder dis­orders. I f you find that greasy foods or oily foods Intensify your symptoms, I suggest tbat thsae ba omitted. In many cases, when the gall bladder Is "sick" the patient will benefit through taking an olive oil emulsion which Is made thoroughly mixing four ounces ot olive oil and four ounces of grape­fruit Juice, the emulsion being taken Just before retiring st night dlirlng a fasting regimen. The purpose of the olive oil Is to stimulate a bet­ter secretion o f bile which will serve to wash out the gall bladder. The combination of the bile and the olive oil will cause the appearanoe of small, round’ green lumpata the Intestinal sltmlnation and this Is h good indication since It means that tbe flow Of bile has been stlraulsteq. However, aa s general rule, the patient with a gall bladder disorder will benefit from Omitting oils or fats. An arUcle on "SICK” GALL BLADDER will be sent to anyone who wants It, who writes to me In care of this newspaper and encloses ten cents and one large, self-ad­dressed envelope.

Graveyard o f Prehistoric Animals Found in Texas

Wichita Falls, Tex., OcL Sl.-r-^yeara old. on top of a permaln rad(A P )—A discovery of a graveyard of prehistoric dating back to the Pleistocene Ageigraveyard of

veritableanimals.

was announced today by Hsnhan FonviUe, V/ichlta Falls geologist.

Tbs massive bones of slepbants and bitan, mingled with those of turtles, dogs and horses, were brought to light through explora­tions In a bed o f gravel on tbe di­vide of ths Wichita and Brazes liv­ers, SO miles west of Seymour.

Fonvllle declared the discovery of particular Importance to the ad­vance ot paleontological knowledge becauee o f the abundance of ver­tebrate fossils unearthed.

He said the fossils were found In a Plelstocena formation 600,000

formation, with the Pleltocene land about 60 foot thick and on top of the ground.

"A t one time tbe section was the natural pass for the present W t^I- ta, Brazos and Peasa rivers," Fen^ villa explained. “ Animals migrat­ing across ths country were forced to travel through a comparatively narrow portion of ths coimtry, where they either became boggrt down or were killed ta battle."

Included ta the K«es already na- earthed were those o f seven huge elephants; tbe complete skeleton qf a Pleistocene bear; the bones o f a bison; the foot and ankle of a horse, and the backs of two glypto- dons or hugs turtles.

U.S. IS A CONTINENT ~ IN TTSEIF, Iffi SAYS

A Visiting Englistiman Says Comparison Must Be Made With Enrope As a Whole.

BOOK REVIEW By Bmee Ostton

. Visiting Englishmen have been wandering about America, collect­ing impressions snd then going bome.to write books ever since the reppblie was ta swaddling clothes;' but It has remained for A. G. Mac- donell to sound a new note.' Mr. Macdonell, whose “A Visit to America” Is a witty and good- natured account of his travels and travails to our laild during the fall o f 1934, declares it Is foolish for foreigners to compare America with any one European nation.

The united Btatss, he says, is nothing less than a continent ta it­self, and It can fairly be comptaod only arttb Europe as .a whole. It has Its wild and lawless areas, for Instance, os Ehirope has Its Bai­

ns; but to compare it with Ger­many or England, which do not have such areas, is unJusL fta Germany and Etogland ore only ■mall parts o f the European on- ■smbis. .

‘n ils English visitor seems to have enjoyed himself Immensely In America, and his book provokes a long series o f ohucklea, stace ne writes with s deft, unlabored wit —as, for . Instance, when be says that American football conblRea the lesa pleasant features ot B ag- Ush Ruglv and tbs World War.

Ha a i t Boatca. Bolthnnia. RsL

eno, Mont., Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Louisville, K y„ very much Indeed. He did not care so much for Cflilcago, Butte, Los An­geles, sad most of Texas.

He found New York restaurant cooking- atrocious and Kentucky cooking divine. Amazingly, be re­ports tbat our auto traSio manners are far batter than tboss ef Bag- land.

Hs has written a pleaeont Maemlllaa offers It tor $8JM>. .:i|

HID E AND SEEK '

’ Msbrohls, Tsnn.—Sought by Fed­eral officers since July on a charge of forging a government check for $57.80, a young negro shuffled tato the Secret Sendee office.

"Hera 1 Is,” he annouacad to startled agents, and said be bad lost 38 pounds stace the ehaae be. gaa.

"I'm tired running around whore you all ain’t "

ABSENT-MINDED PBOFBSSOB

ButUe, WoOto-r-Pr, OUver J. LW .' director of Dearbotii codkenrate^ Evanston, ni., knows tbe stars, but It took him on hour and a iialt lto find the hotel where be had regis­tered here.

He had forgotten the «a»«« c f tbe hotel but remembered Its facade.

U rn jB n o P L B . ka

Tallhina. '.Okla.—Thirty-two pom sengerajQMM here, ta one flve-posiieuitaei' inutor cer to win a 8m school attendance prize. The nenup ea trre^ ee arrived w ith ,siinaml.

5:30’> 7:30—Mutio U My Hobby Freg« 6:45— 7:45-^om Poworo—weal only 7:(K^ 8:00—Rudy Vallee*e Hr.—« to c 8:00— 9:00—Lannie Rom Jl Showboat 9:0(^10:00—Whitomon'o Musio Hall

10:00—11:00—John B. Konnody* Talk- east: Amoi *n* Andy—west repoat 40:15—1l:1^Loonard Kollor Orehott* 10:CO—11:30—News; M. Wilton Orehto. 10:<tC—11:45—Jotto Crawford. OE.onltt 11:00—12:00—Phil Harris A Orchestra 11:30—12:30—Joo Rotehman OrchastraCB8-WABC NETWORK

BASIC—East: wabo wado woko wcaowanb wnao wgr wkbw wkro whk wjr ,‘wdrc wcau wjas wean wfbl wspd wjtv; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbo kmox wims kfab krntEAST—wbns wpg whp wheo wlbs wfea wpre wicc efrb ckao wlbz wmaa wesg DIXIE—wgst wsfa wbro wqam wdod 3(lra wreo wlao wdsu wtoo krld ktrh ktsn waco koma wdbo wbt wdao wbig wdhj wwva wmbE wsjs wmbr wala ktul kRko wcoa wdno wnox kwkh MIDWEST—wgl wmbd wisn wlbw kfh wsmlc wkbn wcco wsbt kacj wnax woe ; wowoMOUNTAIN—kvor kis knh ksl COAST — khj kotn kfro kol kfpy krl kfbk kmj kwg kem kdb kgmb kfb Cent. East.4:00— 8:00—Howilli-Wrlght. Planlata 4 :1 ^ 5:15—Songa By Jimmy Farrall 4.30— 5:10—Jack Armstrong — oast Mualealo—Dixie; Organ—west 4:45— 6:45—Tito Qulxari Tonor Soloo 6:00— 6:00—Buck Rogtra—east: Tho Cadoto Quartat—west and Dixlo

Cante East.?*15^**** Chapin and tonga 5:50 6:30—Prwas.Radlo Nawa — ba-alo; Jack Armatrortg—mldw rpt 6:56— 6:55 — Dick Maaanor Orehoa,— _ basic; Both Oralntri Plano—west 5*46— 6:46—Mualo Box — wabo only;Dick Moaanor Orohtotra—chain 6 :0 ^ 7.’0O—Myrt pnd Marga — oast;Malody—w; B« Rogara—midw. rpt. 6:16— 7:1^Buddy Clark, Song Prog. 6:50— 7>5(^Kato Smith and Quests 6:45— 7:45—Beaks Carter's Comment 7:00— 6d)0—Harv A Bother — pule: Orehoatra—Dixie: Mualealo—west Ti15— 6:15 — .Three Brdwn Bear^

west; Tha Old Timar—Dixie 7:50— ttSI^Thuraday Concert—alto e ,5:00— 9:00—Walter 0'Keefe~^ to cat. 6:50— 9:10—To Arms for Poaeo—to c 6:00—10KIO—Heldt and Hla Brigadiera 6:50—10:30—Tha March of Time—to o 9:4^10:45—Clyda Barrio, Baritone

10:00—11:00—Claude Hopkino Orehoo.— east; Myrt A Mart^^woat repeat 10:50—11:30—Dick Oardiner Orchestra —basic; Herbie Kay Orchaa.—mtdw llraO—12K10—Qaorga Olsen Orchestra 11:50—12:30—Phil Scott Q Orchestra

NBC-WJZ NETWORK BASIC — East: wja wba-wbia wbal wham kdka wgar wxya wlw wsyr wmal wfU: Midi wcky wenr wla kwk koll wren wmag kao MIDWEST—wmt wood wire NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmj wiba kstp webc wday kfyr cret cfcf SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wla wjax wfla-waun wlod wsm wmc wsb wapl wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro weal ktbs kths wsoc wave MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kglr kghl PACIFIC—kgo kfl kgw komo khq kfsd ktar kpo k«x kga kjr kya keca Cent. East.9:30— 4:30-NBC Rlidio Guild, Drama 4:3<^ 5:10—Tha Singing Lady—east 4:45— 5:46—Orphan Annia—east only 5:00— 5:00—Nawa; A. Lang, Baritona 5:15— 5:16—Animal Ctoaeups, Storiea 5:30— 6:10—PreM<Radio News — ba* ale; Tha Singing Lady—midw. rpL 5:16— 5:36—Songa by Kurt Brownell 5; 6— 6:45—Lowell Themat — east;Orphan Annie—repeat to mdwest 6:00— 7:00—Easy Acts, Skit—also o 6:16— 7;16—Phil Ragan, Singing Cop 6:30— 7:30—Lum and Abner—east 6:45— 7:46—Ruth Lyon's Song Prog. 7:0^— 6:00—The Nlckolodoen, Comedy 7:30—s 6:30—Cyril PItto-Tenor Soloo 7:45— 6:4^Hendrlk Van Leon, Talk 6:00— 6:00—Death Vallay Days, Play 6:10— 6:10—Amtrlea’a Town Meeting 6:30—10:10—Roy Shield, Con. Orehes. 10:00—11:00—Nowai Dance Muoio Orch,

10:10—11:10—Joe RInea and Orchestra 11:06-12:0(L-8handor and Hla Violin 11:06—12:06—Ranny Woaka Orohoetra 11:16-12:10—Chat. Dornbergtr*a Orch.

Heavy Italian Artillery Heads for Big Battle

_ - i e i . / X

As Ethiopian warriors girded for a great oflenilve. Italian troop, a, shown above, brought for­ward, as fast as swampy and rugged terrain would permit them, their heavy artillery with which to face the tribesmen In whet threatened to be one of the fiercest battles ot tbe African war. Se­lassie's troops were expected to attack tho Italians In tbe region between Dcssye and Diredawa,

_ near the Addis Ababa-DJIboutI railroad.

CHANGE METHODS, RADIO IS TOLD

Federal Official Wanis the Broadcasters They Most Improre Their Programs.

YOilNG AND BOYER STAR IN PICTURE AT STATE

New Chins Depicted in “Shang­hai”— Shows Rise of West­ern Influence.

INQUIRY STARTED ON DAYTON CRASH

Largest U. S. Bombing Plane Falls; One Dead and Two Are Dying.

WTICHartford, Conn.

SOftOO W . 1040 K. C. 382J M. Travelers Broadcssttng Servloe.

(Eastern Standard Time.)

U nm day, O ctober 81

P. M.4:00—^Radlo Review.4:30—Girl Alone..4:48—“Oriental Art " —R o b o r t .,..prew-Beau'.i):00—Blue Room Echoes, Joseph

Blume, director.8:30— “Dick Tracy."8:48— CHara, Lu and Em.« :0 0 —WrigbtvlUe Oarion. iB:S5—Studio Program.8:80—News.8:40—Gems from Memory.8:48— Talk, auspices Democratic

City: Committee.7:00—Amos 'n' Andy.7:18— Pop-o)re the Sailor.7:80—Amateur Program.8:00—Rudy Vollee's Variety Show. .9T00—Captain Henry's Showboat. 10:00—Paul Whiteman’s Music Hall 11:00—News.11:18—Leonard Keller’a Orchestra. 11:30—Meredith WlUaon's Orches­

tra.12:00—Silent

WDRC228 Hartford, Conn. 1880

(Eastern Standard Time.)

8:80—Smitli OoIIega Program.9:00—Death Valley Days.9:30—America's Town Meetings —

guest speaker, WillUun Randolph HearsL Jc., vice-president ofAmerican Newspapers, Inc.

10:30—The Band does to Town.10:50—Mildred DUling, concert

harpist11:00—Time, weather, temperature.11:08—hisso News Reporter.11:10—Cascades Orchestra.11:30—Mayfair Orchestra.12:00—Shandor, violinist12:08 a. m.—Cocoanut Grove Or­

chestra.12:30—Mt. Royal Hotel Orchestra.

THREE CLERICAL CHANGES IN HARTFORD DIOCESE

“WHITE LINING” WILLCONHNDE

Catholic Transcript Makes An­nouncement of Appointments —mother Diocesan News.

RADIO by D ay(Eastara Standard Thus.)

Hinrsday, October 81

P. M.4:00—Salvation Army Staff Band.4:18—Steel Pier Hawalians.4:80—Greetings from Old Ken­

tucky.8:00—Howells and W right8:16—Carl Moore and hts 'Vlvatown

Band.8:30—Jack Armstrong, AII-Amer-

Ican Boy.8:48—n t o Qulzar.8:00—Yankee Network News Ssrv-

9:18—BatU Cliaptn.6:30—EMdie Casey the Football Re­

porter.8:45—CUf Benson and Bee Rohan.8:88—Musical Interlude.7:00-T-M3rrt and Marge.7:18—Police Headquarters.7:30—Kata Smith.7:48—Boake Carter.8:00—HarV and tSsther with Eddie

Bergman, Jack Arthur, Audrey Marsh,' Rhythm Girls snd Victor Arden's Orchastra.

fl;80—Atwater Kent Hour.8:00—Camel Caravan—Casa Loma

Orchestra with Walter O’Keefe.9:80—'T o Arms for Peace.”10:00—Heldt's Brigadiera.10:30—March of Time.$0:48—Mary Eastman, soprano.11:00—Yankee Network N e w s

Service.11:18—Claude Hopkins’ Orchestra.11:30—Dick "Hot Cha" Gardiner

and Orchestra.

WBZ-WBZASpringfield — Boston

(Eastara Standard Time.)

n o rsd a y , October 81

P M4ff)0—Betty and Bob.4:16—Lewis Moonlight Hawalians. 4:20—Time.4:80—NBC Radio Guild—"Treasure

Islaad." ‘8:30—Kellogg wn|fing Lady.8:45—Littls Orphan Annie.8:00—Esso News Reporter.8:08— Supper Show.6:18—Radio Nature League.6:30—Preso-Rodlo News.6:38—Mary Dodd, the Girl from

Avalon.6:40—Sports Briefs.6:45—Lowell Thomas.7:00—Etow Acos—comedy sketdL 7:15—Phil Regan, tenor.7:80—Lum and Abasr.7(48—D and H Htasrs Quartet.8:00—Nlckslodeon — eomedy, songs '- taid mslodrania.

New York, O ct 81— (AP) — An International broadcast, originating from six countries in cooperation with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, will be trans­mitted on Armistice Day by WABC- CBS. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler will conduct it from New York. .

Tuning in Tonight:WEAF-NBC, 7:30, Music Is My

Hobby; 8, Rudy Vallee Hour; 9, Showboat; 10, Whiteman Music Hall; 12, Ben Bernle's Lads.

WABC-CBS, 7:80, Kate Smith; 8, Harv and Esther; 8:80, Jane Fro- man; 9, Walter O'Keefe; 9:30, To Arms for Peace, William Green; 12. George Olsen's music.

WJZ-NBC, 6, Senator Marconi from Rome; 7:48, Talk, Rep. C. A. Ehiton; 8:45, Hendrik van Loon; 9:30, Opening of America’s Town Meetings; 10:30, Banks Goes To Town; 11:80, Joe Rinea orchestra.

What To Ehcpect Friday: WEAF-NBC, 11 a. m.. music Ap-

preclaUon (Also W JZ-NBC); 8:30 p. m.; Alrbreaks; 8, A1 Pearce Gang. WAB(M:BS, 8:30, Down by Her­man’s; 4:30, U. S. Army Band; 8:48, Workers Eklucatlon Bureau. WJZ- NBC, 12 Noon, Mark Twain Day Program'; 2:48 p. m.. Women's du bs; 6:18, Postmaster General Farley to N. T . state only.

Dayton, 0 „ O ct 81.— (A P )—Two men clung to life while an Army board of Inquiry labored In secrecy to solve the crash yesterday of America'a largest bombing plane, the "Flying Fortress." Major P. P. Hill was Injured fatally.

Two others among the five aboard the giant ship were recover­ing from burns received when It fell and burst into flames. Also recov­ering were two young Air Corps lieutenants who risked their lives to rescue those trapped In the plane.

Lieut Donald L. Putt of Yakima, Wash., and Leslie Tower, chief test pilot o f the Boeing d>mpany, Seat­tle, builders of the plane, were In Vserious" condition at a hospital here.

Tower was In the co-pilot's seat alongside Major Hill, who had tak­en the ship aloft.

The two were the flrst dragged from the wreckage by Lleuts. R. K. Glovannoll and L. F. Harman, who defied the flames.

John Cutting, 28. and Mark M. Koogler, 38, others aboard the plane, sufferta minor burns.

Rescuers PraisedLieut. Glovannoll, from Lexing­

ton, Ky.. and Lieut. Harman, from Boise, Idaho, were praised by Col. Fred L. Martin, field commandant.

"I don’t see how they did it," Martin said. "They disregarded ter­rific heat, and the fact there were numerous tanks of gasoline aboard the plane. They Just dived in, broke open the nose and hauled the men out.

Martin said the board of Inquiry probably would conclude Its investi­gation today and report to him. He planned to forward the report without revealing Its contents to the chief of tbe Air Corps at Wash­ington.

Martin said he "understood” the Boeing company was protected against loss only to the extent of the actual cost of the ship, which was valued at $500,000.

WALL ST. BRIEFS

Hartford, O ct 31.— (A P )— The Catholic Transcript today announc­ed the following appointmenta In the Hartford Diocese:

The Rev. John W. Walsh from the Sacred Heart, New Haven, to tbe newly established parish of Our Lady o f Victory at Prospect Beach, West Haven. Pastor.

The Rev. Nell J. DoyTe from the Church of the Immaculate Concep­tion, Waterbury, to the Church of tbe Sacred Heart, New Haven. As­sistant,

The Rev. Bertrand E. Parent from St. Patrick's church, Myatic, to St. Ann's church, Waterbury. As­sistant

An annual pontifical mass of re­quiem for the deceased bishop and priests o f the diocese will be cele­brated at St, Joseph's Cathedral on Thursday, November 7, at 10:30 a. m.

These Episcopal appointments were also announced:

November 2 — Guilford, Saint George's. Confirmation. 10:$0 a. m

November 2— Chester, Saint Joseph's. Confirmation. 3 p. m.

November 8— Bridgeport, St. Stephen's. Confirmation. 11 a. m.

November 3—New Haven, St. Michael’s. Confirmation. 3 p. m.

November 5—West Hartford, St. Thomas’..Confirmation. 7:30 p. m.

November 7 — Hartford, Saint Joseph’s Cathedral. Anniversary mass for deceased bishops and priests. 10:30 a. m.

November 9— Hartford, Saint Patrick’s. Confirmation. 9:30 a. m.

November 9^-Councll o f Catholic Women. Convention. 12:30 p. m.

November 10—Southington, Saint Thomas' seventy-fifth anniversary. 10:30 a. m.

November 10— Torrington, St. Peter's. Confirmation. 3 p. m.

Traffic Commission to See That Warnings Are Placed at Danger Points.

THREE POINT GAS DEFENSEFOR.UULATED FOR SPAIN

Madrid.— (AP)->—Protection of the civilian population against gaa at­tacks Is getting serious considera­tion in Spain, which long has con­sidered Itself off the beaten track of war.

Tha Red (jross has organized gas drills and has outlined a program of protection which haa three points:

Establishment of shelters snd guarding of food and water.

Development of gas masks and publle education on what to do In case o f a gas attack.

Training of squads to fight gas .and exercises In protecting oneself against gsa.

STORM WARNING

W ash ln^ n , Oot. 31.— (A P )— The Weather Bureau today Issued the following storsn warning:

"Advisory: 10:30 a. m. hoist northeast storm warnings 10:30 a. m., Boston to Delaware Breakhra- ter to the Virginia Capes. Disturb ance central about 200 miles west northwest of Berm’Jda, apparently moving northwestward, will prob­ably Increase In intensity and cause strong nartheaat winds and gales tonight Boston to Delaware Break­water and strong north snd nortb- weat winds south of Delaware Breakwater to the 'iTirginla Capes.'

The State Traffic Commission has taken steps to ensure continuance of the "whltc-Ilnlng" of Connect!' cut's highways so that all sharp curves and the steeper grades wl'd be marked plainly with this Una of demarcation before the snow flies. When the most Important stretches of roads have been lined the crew will then shift locations - so that wherever It seems dangerous for traffic to "pass out" the warning line will be there to advise keeping in line.

At this week's meeting of the Traffic Control (tommlsslon the highway department reported that white lines have been [ilaced on Route 18, working from tbe Msisa- ebusetts state line towards Hartford and that crews arc also working on U. S. Routes 6 and 44. The com­mission was also Informed that number of the new signs reading "Keep to the Right ot the White Line" have been placed at necessary locations on the main highways, particularly where curves and grades maike It essential for motor traffic to stay In line.

Tho commission requested Com­missioner Michael A. Connor to In­vite tbe motoring public's attention to the danger o f exceeding the rate of forty-flvo miles per hour, falling leaves Rmking road surface slippery. The Highway Commissioner Issued a special appeal to the motoring pub­lic recently on this subject. Much favorable comme.it has been regis­tered with both Highway C o m i^ - sloner John A. Macdonald and Mo­tor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor regarding tbe progress of the "white-lining" of the main high­ways, appreciative motorists writ­ing to both departments.

'New York, Oct. 31— (AP) — George Henry Payne, Federal com­munications commissioner, warned commercial-broadcastera today they would have to Improya their pro­grams and change theirVadvertisIng methods If they wanteif to main' tain tbe present system o f private' ly-owned radio stations.

In an address st Columbia Uni­versity, Payne said:

"I f there Is evident on the part of the broadcasters an intentloq-to increase the educational apd cul­tural qualities of the programs, if there is observable a deiire to re­form the advertising 'methods and Inundations with which the public Is afflicted, the present system will be maintained, I believe.

"On the other hand. If there is an arrogant assumption of political power, if there is. Instead of reform, Inoreawd lobbying activity, the In­dignation that now Is unspoken, ex­cept by educators and publicists, will spread.

Now when we come to the quea­tlon of the 'political status' of radio it would not be necessary to get in­to any dlscusalon of the subject were it not that the Idea has been advanced that it is an Independent political state. The advocates of commercial broadcasting have gone so far as to declare that they con­stitute a 'Fifth Estate’— a now political power in the government.

"Tbe suggestion to create a ‘Fifth Estate' of the radio broadcasters would; In view of the Ignorance ot our political and social development, be trivial If it were not for the fact that simultaneously with this sug­gestion there is In progress an obvious, practical, pragmatic en­deavor on the part of those con­trolling commercial broadcasters to make the Federal communications commission a subservient Instru­ment to commercial radio."

Payne asserted radio could not be classified as a "Fifth Estate" aa the newspaper profession Is called tbe "Fourth Bistate" because broadcast- tag channels ere limited and If any unauthorized person, seeking free, dom of speech, were to set up a sta' tlon, interference would result. With newspapers, Payne said. It Is different. A person, desiring to give bis views, can establish a news­paper In any d ty or town without Interference,

The story of a man who dedicated hlr life, to winning control o f a flnon- ciat empire, then threw away every­thing he had won for the sake of the woman he loved is that o f Para- mount'a "Shanghai," which comci tomorrow and Saturday to the State theater.

Starring Loretta Y o u ^ and Charles Boyer, "Sbanghal)’ Is an In­tensely dramatic pIctuTO' of the tise of tho new Wester:^, influence in tho heart of the world’s oldest empire.

"The plot of the picture centers about the rise o f Boyer, a mystery man, from' tho gi-.tton of Shanghai to the^V'ery top of Its financial {dn- nacle. Ruthless, determined, without Wtrcy, he sweeps everything out Of his path, conceals the secret of his ignomlnoiis birth, until he meets the one woman.

The womrn Is Loretta Young, a beautiful American. Because he la overwhelmingly in love with her, Boyer reveals to a chocked Shangtml society that hla mother Is a Man- cuiinn princess— a Chinese!

Shanghai turns against Boyer, his fortune Is lost and he is forced to flee Into the Interior of China. Only one peraon stands by him, the wom­an ho loves. She follows him to Ms oxllc, and there thoy make a strange decision about their love.

James Flood directed the film which also features Warner Oland, Fred Keating and Alison Skipworth. _ ^ a u Pitts and Hugh O'Connell In "The Affair of Susan" Is the second feature on this bill.

NORTH COVENTRYMr. snd Mrs. Cfiisries Gllbart of

Elmira, N. T,, visltad tbelr cOosUtaMr. and Mrs. W allace------- ' ‘ '

Mrs. Clarence Patb Raynxtnd and M rs .^ h n A. klell of Astoria, LrY., spent Wednes­day and T h u r a ^ with Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Kingsbury.

Miss Margaret Meyers o f Now Haveq-'waa a recent guest of Mr. andi^rs. Herbert Tomlinson.

-■ 1 / The committee for the annual thank offering was chosen as fol­lows: Mias Gertrude Anderson, Mias Grace Reed, Mias Julie"'Loonda, Lurnes Cooper,'Lester Hill.

SAVED FROM FLAMES.

Bridgeport. Oct. 81.— (AP) '— Mrs. Irene Weatherburn and her daughter, Dolores, a Junior High school student, were carried to safe­ty during the night as fire wrecked the living room of their hom'e hare.

The blaze, which filled tbe Weath- erhurn apartment with smoke, was discovered by Mr. and Mrs, A ift^ C. Mlldner, third floor tenants, who rushed to the Weatherburn flat and awakened the women.

Other residents, similarly awak­ened, ran from the building.

Chief Thomas F. Burns blamed a short circuit in a radio set for tho trouble.

JUSTICE, 81, TO RUN AOAIN

Houston, Tex. (A P )—J. M. Ray has been Justice of the peace here for 20 years, and although 81 years old, will be a candidate for re-elec­tion.

Deaths Last NightNew York—Mrs. Mary W. Pat­

terson, 40, known aa "Sunny” on the radio and vaudeville stage.

Bethlehem, Pa.—Dr. Natt M. Emery, 03, vice president and comp­troller of Lehigh University.

Beaufort, S. C.—Dr. B. b . Wat­son, 70, Methodist minister and for­mer editor of the Southern Chris­tian Advocate.

Paterson, N. J.—Brooke Maynanl Wright, 68, telegraph editor of the Paterson Morning (Tall:

Los Angeles—Gordon Westcott, 31, motion picture actor.

ADVER'nSBMBNT—Formal Opening—Jack and Jill

Club — Saturday Night. Dine and Dance to Our Club Orchestra Phone 3808.

. re help end It aooncr» fub throat sad cfacst wHIa

y i M f t

MONEY NIBb I f ILai os advsnet ydathacsshyoa need Ibr hosM sad pertenai pur- pome. Youcaatst$10fl*E^* $100 or lass— In 24 hours—aad tsks ■ iriiols year, or t«se as loot ■■ 20 oMalhs : to rspsar.

amm** mm mmm itaate as ppwew gm mmtm M w aaptad gM «l iHteCems in, w rits or *#6en#

n U O N A L n N A N a c o .IteM i a—S ta ie Thwirer MSa'

TetonbwM asaa tia Male atraet

STEAMER SCUTTLED.

Liverpool, Oct. 31.— (A P )— The Spanish steamer Zabalblde was ■cub- tied at her dock today to eliminato danger to shipping after tbe vessel's deck cargo of baled grass had been burning for tbe Zabalblde Ignited the steamer Clan Meinnes as the latter waa clearing but the fire on the CHan MeInnes waa extinguished quickly.

New York, Oct. 81— National | Cool Association estimates bitumin­ous coal prodilctlon for' the week ended O ct 26 at approximately 8,- 000,000 net tons against 7, 169,000 tons in ths eorraspondlng period last year. For ths week ended O ct 19 tha output was 8,098,000 tons, according to the BurMu o f Minoa.

The New York Stock Bhcchsnge has received notice from Food Ma­chinery Corp. o f a proposed change In authorised capital atMk from $1,- 280,0()b preferred stock and 300,000 shares of common stock o f no par value to $8,780,000 preferred and 800,000 common of $10 par, each present share of common to be ex­changed for two new shares.

FRIEND OF OAI.VIN CXWLIDOE IS DEAD Dr NORTHAMPTON

Northampton, Mass., O et -81.— (A P )—Tbe third frlehd of Calvin CooUdge to pass away within a week, Arthur 8. Green, 60, Janitor of Edwards Congregational church where tha former Prsstdent wor­shipped aad from which he was buried, was found dead In bed to­day.

Like tho other two, and like Ooolldge himself. Green waa tha victim of a heart attack. He oceu- plod a room ta the Uiureh whore ho took groat pride la poiattag out the pew where OoMlitao ea t

Dr. EMward W . Brown, the Ooolldge physician, died last Fri­day and Albert H. Carpenter, news­paperman died oa Monday.

TURKISH POLICE SPRUCED UP

Ankara.— (A P) — TurUah poUeo- men are going to have, emart now uniforms with lapeled coats, collars and ties begtntilng October '29, tha tarrifth annivsiaary o f ths rapublio.

Lucky Little Lady

Lady Luck Is tha fairy godmotbar ot flva-yaat-old (tathsrins HeOil- liek, daaghtor of a New York City Billk wagon driver. She was mads a 'Oomparatlvelf rich littls girl when lbs •waepstaksa ticket bought la bar name by ber tatber

draw a $18,788 prhra

PROPERTY OWNERS of

A\ANGHESTERYour Attention

Please! ^Give the Assessors Your Co-opera* tlon and Save a Penalty o f 10% Which W ill Be d iarged You For Failure To Make Proper Return On Your Tax List Within the Time Allowed By Law.

Remember!THERE IS ONLY

(^1 DAY LEFTBOARD OF ASSESSORS. TOWN OF MANCHESTER.

MAROON MONSTERIN SOUTH P A O m O

Sydney.— (A P )—The latest re­ports o f ses monsters, this time red one, come from a flshermon of Buena Vista, Solomon Islands, who clslms the following experience:

'1 was alone and watching my bait when I beard deep breathing behind me. I looked around and ■aw a dark red monster.

"It had a head like on alligator, except that the nose was square. The body was more than 20 feet long and os round aa a cocoanut tree.

"It came in great loops out of ths water, with a bounding motion.”

Tbe fisherman, who retreated to shore In his canoe, is supported by two native boys Fbo say they saw the sama thing.

WINNER IS LOSER, TOO Tampa, Fla.— (A P )—Harry Den-

egre won an election bet but be didn't enjoy i t M. D. Gray rode him around town in a wheelbarrow —during a downpour o f rain.

Importedsm d

Domeitie

W i n e s l i Q u o r sBytheGhuM

MURPHY’S RESTAURANT991MiJaStrMt

PLAIN AND FANCY DRINKS AD Reasonably Priced \

For Good Things To Eat, Mqrphy’a Tops Then AOI. Special Hot Plate Lwieheoas eerved e v e r y day, with any number of spedala to choose froBL Celebrate

Halkiwe’en At Morphy’at

look for tho Htfaier Cryilot fondoni on ooch quorl. or plat

h vy— It I foaulao.

vo r lto rototl\liqvor ttoro-

''Hunter''wag America’s largest-selling rye whiskey before Prohibition. Experts say that this famous ol

brond now "tastes even better than pre-war.'ItfiilfEibegoode

NUNTiB B a i r i Mo i a avi e i i r i i i ^ I NC .

"H w ite r ’ *m iR aB befo te r . Aalc l e r It In y o u r

t A i T i M O t a . M e .

METHODJSTS CELEBRATE 10 YEARS IN NEW CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Cooper Is Prin­cipal Speaker a t Gather mg Last Night— Those Who Strove to Accomplish Aims Are Honored.

South Methodlit folk* to the OUinber of three hundred gathered la the banquet hall of the church laat night for the parish supper and program, the first part of the cele> nation of ten yeart In the new church edifice. The second part of the observance will be on Sunday, when at both the 10:45 a. m. and the 7:80 evening services former ministers of the church will occu] the pulpit and special music will ren<»red by the choir in the mom ing, and a male quartet in the eve, alng under the direction of F. J. Bendall. .Rev. William H. Bath will be the Sunday morning guestErbacher and Rev; O. G. Scrivener

I the evening.The parish hall was decorated in

the Hallowe'en colors, orange and black. Festoons of crepe paper In tbs two colors extended from the sides to the center of the cellini where they formed a pendant. Eacl table was trimmed with orange and black crepe paper, with a small pumpkin on sprays of oak leaves for a centerpiece and the napkins In the prevailing colors. On both sides of the platform oomstalks, boughs of oak feavea and huge pumpkins ware artistically arranged. After daglng of the Doxology, Rev. G. G Senvener who was present gave the Invocation.

The dellclotu supper was prepar ad and sarvad by all groups of the woman of the church who form the Waslayan Guild. I t consisted of roast turkey with dressing, mash* ad potatoes and turnips, cranberry Jal^> calary, pickles, rolls, apple pie and eoffes. Chorus singing from, song leaflets was led by F, J. Ben- dau vrtth Fred Rogers at tbs pii Rot, Dr. Bari B. Story,'the pntent pwtor, was master of cere^nles He said this was bis first dnmer in the church and if they yWere all squally good he wanted/to attend every one of them. Ho was proud to be pastor of the Swth Methodist Episcopal church in Manchester, ynd was hers not only to serve the ahnreh but the town in any way he eould be of seryfee.

The Oecillatr club under the direc­tion of TbenSas Maxwell, and Miss Loetla Broim a t the piano sang *7ho B ou of Bt Marya", "One fW tliu r Hour", "On the Road to Mandg&y" and "Whispering Hope.'

Gordon, baritone, sang dma On the Range", with Mr.

playing the accompaniment,: the congregation joining In the

''chorus.Dr. Btory voiced appreciation of

an present to tha women who worked tirelessly on the supper sr- rangements, to the singers, psrtlo-

' ularly to former Pastor Joseph Cooper, the guest preacher; tlie

i young women of the Cedlian club, the Community Players who pre' sented a one-act play, and the pom- asittee la charge of the tenth onnl versary program, the high spots of which were the coming Sunday services and lost night's happy •vents.

Btory said It was fitting that October 30 was chosen for the parish gstberlng becatise it was the birth­day of A. Willard Case, and the

. icagnlfloent l a ^ yellow chrysan­themums on the piano were the gUt of his daughters, Mrs. A. L. Crowell and Mrs. J, N. Viot in memory of their father. Mr. Case, one of the

. three bhithers who founded the present firm of Cose Brothers, paper manufacturers, died on DeMmoer 31, 1B24. Had be lived until yester, day be would have reached,.the. age of 85. It was in 1920 that Mr. Case announced he was ready and willing to give material aid to the erection of a new bouse oi worship to replace the old wooden building which bad served the church more than 60 years. Dr. Btory read a beautiful sdltortal tribute printed In this

. pqier at the Ume of Mr. Case's passing. I t was impossible to ex­press in words, he said, the grati­tude of the people of the ebur:^ to

.this Godly man, and called for a moment silent prayer In tribute to his memory, which was given, with every ope rising to their feet, and Dr. Btory closing with a brief prayer. He then called on Or. Cooper who was pastor of the church while the fine stone building was under construction, and os he remarked, the one man for this oc­casion. He confessed to a warm personal friendship for . Brother Cooper, and said there was no min­ister in the Southern New Ehigland conference who commanded more reverence or respect from his asso­ciates than Rev. Joseph Cooper.

Dr. Cooper said he was filled with a weight of happiness and memories of the past, of associations and events during- his pastorate hero which began in 1922. It was an

■ epochal period in Manchester's his­tory. It was while he was here that the town celebrated its Centennial In 1923, and he recalled briefly the

, g r « t historical parade and pageant. I t was during his pastorate also that the fine Masonic Temple was built, but the outstanding achieve­ment was thrTnillalng of the fine South Methodist church. Becoming reminiscent, he pictured to his audi­ence the way the comer appeared before Aha transformation, the par- canege with its kitchen garden that he delighted to dig in; the children clattering in the open air school nearby, the drj brook meandering through to the Cheney properties nnd all the other experiences at­tendant upon the removal of the old buildings to make way for the new. He would never forget them, he de- tdared.

Committee Praised D ispl^ng a little silver trowel

rMdcb the late A. Willard Case used

EX-MAYOR WALKER BACK IN NEW YORK

Two Pleasore Yachts Greet Him a t Qtiarantine With Welcome Banners.

In laying the cornerstone. May 8, 1924, he paid personal tribute to his memory. He praised the work of Chairman George E. Keith of the finance committee who conceived the Idea of raising an additional amount to that generously donated by Mr. Case, by pledges covering a five-year period and totalling 872,- 000.

Dr, Cooper recalled that on the second Sunday In July, 1924, Sun­day school was held for the first time In the Incomplete building and 234 attended. N o^days the chil­dren don't wont l6 go to Sunday school at all dmfing July, and the older ones m u^ get away In auto­mobiles or Up In airplanes, any­where to gpt away.

The beauty and grandeur of the New l^gland autumn which we have just experienced cultivates a splrjf of reverence In'ue, said Dr.

:r, and the beauty of such a ufeh as the South Methodist

ihould cultivate reverence and love' for It. There la somediing In man that links him to the church life and Its fine fellowships and friend­ships. Religion la the dominant note In the church. The church gave us the- scriptures which are perhaps more quoted than any other bbok. The religlmia spirit cannot bo ob­tained without the Bible. Ha re­joiced that he had been able to preach from It for 49 years, having become a local preacher In his church In England In his teens.

In closing he compared the ten- year-old edifice with a ten-year-old child, which must be loved and cared for and well nouriahed. It will then grow In majesty and beauty. "Uphold the church, give yourself to Its Interests, pray for Its pros­perity, and when the last hour comes you will never regret what you have been to the church or what you have given to the church In the name of the Lord Jeeus."

MBS WIFPERT AGAIN HONORED AT SHOWERS

Mine Mary Barbara Wipp.ert of Olenwood atreet, whose marriage to James Tierney will take place on Thanksglvtag Day, was the guest of honor at a dlnner-bfldge and shower last night at the Hotel Bond, Hart­ford. The affair was given by a bridge club composed of girl em­ployes of Pratt and Whitney, for whom Miss Wlppert also formerly worked. The ^ fta were for the most part electric appliances.

Tuesday evening Miss WIpperfs office associates at the Municipal building showered her with gifts at the home of Miss Louise Johnson of Htmtlngfon street. Games were played and a delicious luncheon served by the hostess assisted by several of the other girls In the va- rl6us town departments.

NEW EARTHOUAKES l u m MONTANA

(OontlDned from Page One)ber of Main street store fronts out into the pavement and workmen, who had been repairing the earlier damage, fled from scaffoldings.

A number of scaffolds also were tossed Into the street with the de­bris from buildings. Scores of win­dows were broken.

Residents fled from apartments In the downtown section Into below freeslng weather, many of them without heavy clothing.

After a series of about three tre­mors the shocks apparently ended and most of those who fled returned to their homes.

The first quake was felt a t 11:40 a. m., (Mountain Standard Time).

Several hundred quakes have been felt here since the disastrous one -of October 18.

Aboard S. 8. Manhattan, off Quarantine, New York, Oct. 81 — (AP) — Jamee J. "Jimmy” Walker, former mayor of New York, return­ed. home today from almost three yeare of self-imposed exile In Eu­rope.

Walker, with bis wife, the former Betty Compton, musical comedy star, arrived a t Quarantine on the liner Manhattan at noon.

An advance guard of a flotilla of welcoming craft — two pleasure yachts—met the Manhattan shortly after It passed Ambrose Light.

Their whistles blew a greeting to be answered by a hoarse salute from the liner. The yachU flew banners bearing the Inscriptions "Hello Jimmy," and "Welcome Home Jimmy."

Jimmy and His wife atood on the bridge of the Manhattan.

He wore a dark blue pln-atripe suit with a pale blue shirt.

Shortly before the ship hesitated at Ambrose to pick up the pilot, the former mayor visited the ship's bar­ber for a shave and then returned to his cabin for an early luneb.

OUT OF POLinOSAboard S. S. Manhattan, Nearing

New York, Oct. 31.—(AP)—Jimmy Walker came wthin sight of his na­tive state today, eager to end his three-year, aeU-Imposed exile In Europe.

New York's former mayor, a sheaf of Invitations In his hand and a boat of friends awaiting him at home, reiterated that he is through with polities.

Standing on the deck of the Man­hattan, he said of hla years In pub­lic office:

"I'm like the Irish mother with IS children. I would not take a mil­lion dollars for any one of them, but I would not give a dlqie for an­other."

In the flurry over arrival ar­rangements, he found himself and hla wife—tha former Betty Comp­ton, actress—deluged with wireless messages Inviting them to dinners, luncheons, and whatnot.

They made ready to wave greet­ings to friends who had sent word a Targe group would me^t the liner at Quarantine at noon.

Plans were completed for a cock­tail party In the thip'i lounge after the visitors came aboard.

To Go To PierWalker decided to disembark at

the Manhattan's pier Instead of riding up tha bay on a special cut­ter, as he did many times In wel­coming celebrities to New York.

At the dock, be was told, there even would be a epectal automobile to take Walker’s two doge—Tim and Holly Oh—from ship to hotel.

Walker, who went to Europe soon after hie abrupt resignation as mayor during an Investigation of hts office, returns with English tweeds snd a French beret.

But he retains bis American quips; while' living in England he used them In a newspaper column.

Meticulousness In dress long ago earned him the adjective "dapper,'' and a British tailor once called him "the best dressed Englishman In America."

That wisecrack the B4-year-oId Walker did not Ilks. The tweeds might be English, he made It plain, but he declared he himself le as American as the aquarium In Bat. tery Park or the barkers In front of the Times Square movie houses.

DISTRICT TAX B i l l PROTESTED BY HRM

Northwe8t *8 Cold Wave . Moving Toward th^Ea8t

Beattie, Wash., Oct 81.—(AP)—^blocked by snow. Prlnea Rupert in „ . . 1. . V— . .1, . “—‘••Tiiortheni British Columbia wm cm

off from-train aervlca. «.Earthquake rafugeoa huddled <n

relief sheltecs . in Helena, Mont., when tha temparature plunged to 8.3 denees below aero yeiterday— the ooTdest October day on record.

The cold swept down upon Colo­rado and Wyoming, and chilled Ne­braska and Weetem Kansas.

Freeslng temperatures and winds caused heavy losses In fruit and vegetabla crops In eastern Wash­ington and Southern British (^lum- bta. The wind knocked hundreds of boxes of apples from the trees in Wenatchee. At YaUma, a freese damaged tbs potato crop. Southern British Columbia lost In applM, grapes and potatoes.

Icy gales from the frigid north swept from the Pseifle northwest into middle America today.

At least-four deaths were attrib­uted to the cold.

A northwest airliner, flying be­tween Helena, Mont., and Spokane, Wash., lost Its way In a snowstorm and made a forced landlag a t Nel­son, B. C., wlUt only nominal dun- age to the plane and no casuoltise.

Several small boata were In British Columbia waters. wuH

■their crews unaccounted for.Gales blew themielves out in the

Pacific northwest, but raged across the Canadian provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan Into Ma^toba leaving behind broken telephone and telegraph lines and highways

E .J . ROLL ID LEAD IN CIVIC PROGRESS

Named Chainnan of Com- mttee O n . Conunimity Interest Today.

LEGION’S THREE PARTIES FEATURE OF HALLOWE’EN

Edward J. Holl was today named chairman of the Civic Progress committee a t th^ meeting of 25 community leaders held a t the Man­chester Country club. Assistants on an executive committee wifi be named later by the chairman.

Today's session, in addition to electing Mr. HoU to the execuUve

OBITUARYFUNERALS

WUliam Zorelds.The funeral of WilUem Zorskls of

169 Hilliard street who died Tues­day will be held at the home Satur­day morning a t 8:80 and at Bt Bridget's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In S t Bridget's cemetery.

ABOUT TOWNMrs. 'Victor Anderson of Benton

street has returned after spending a week with friends in Taunton, Pa,

Mrs. William C. Cheney of 52 Park street, Is in New York, stop­ping at the New Weston Hotel.

A. L. Brown Junior Court of Mac­cabees will bold Its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 1:30 In Orange hall. The boys of the court are reminded of the swimming class at the School street Recreation Center tomorrow afternoon at 6:15.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wick­ham of The Pines, Manchester, are guests at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York C!3ty.

Mrs. George W. Cheney of 21 Hartford Road will entertain with a buffet Bupper this evening preceding the concert In the colonial room of the Bushnell Memorial of the Mem- non String quartet. Robert Doell- nes .local ylollnlst, la one of the players.

The Beethoven and G Clef Glee clubs will bold a masquerade Hal­lowe’en party this evening in the Vernon Grange Hall. Members will meet at the church at 8 o'clock for transportation to Vernon.

Wesley Decker, 10. of 232 Henry street, fell In his yard this morning breaking his collarbone. He was attended at his home where the fracture was reduced. He Is a pupil In the Hollister Street school.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edwards and two children of Quincy, Mass., and Mrs. Wesley Ward of Southfield, Mass., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Straughan of East Center street.

Henry Trautman of TalcottvUle won first prize at the Highland Park Ckimmunlty club’s setback party lost higbt. Mrs. James Mc­Veigh was second and Thomas Murphy was third. The door prize was won by Mrs. LUy Miller. A social period with refreshments followed.

Mrs. Jane Tyler who has been spending the summer and fall at Sound View has returned to town nnd will remain for *ie winter with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Custer of East Middle Turnpike.

The annual Hallowe'en masquer­ade dance will be held Saturday evening at the Highland Park Com­munity clubhouse, with all of the club committees in charge of ar­rangements. The children's party and games will be at 7:30, with the grand march at nine o'clock. Prizes will be offered for the funniest and prettiest costumes for men, women, boi

Cheney Brothers Object to Fire District 'Fax On Same Basis as Town’s Tax.Cheney Brothers, in line with its

protest laat winter - to the town Board of Relief that the assessment placed on Its property a year ago was excessive, entered a similar complaint last night at a meeting of the South Manchester Fire Dis­trict Board of Relief.

A district tax of two and a half mills based on last year's town grand list, is due tomorrow and payable during November:

Cheney Brothers objection to its assessment was presented by Wil­liam H. Blodgett, former state tax commisaloner, tax attorney for the ellk firm.

Although the rate book bad not been completed. District Tax Col­lector William J. Taylor collected several hundred doUm of the tax during October, before It was due.

FELT IN SPOKANESpokane. Wash., O ct 81__(AP)—

A Blight earthquake jarred virlndowe end was plainly felt In office build­ings here today. . No damage waa immediately reported.

The seismograph at ML SL Ml- (diaels scholasticate indicated the quake was the heaviest yet felt in the current series reaulthig from the fault In Western Montana, The •hock waa recorded at 10:89 a. m. (Paemo coast time.)

At Sandpolnt, Idaho, and other North Idaho towns the shock was dlatlacUy fe lt It lasted about 15 seconds.

The first shock, recorded at 10:89 a. m. (Pacific time), shook the needle off the recording chart at Mount St. Michaels, and the com­plete story of the tremor waa not recorded.

Plaster was cracked In an office on the «eventh. floor of the old Na- Uon^ Bank buUdlnf. Occupahta JJ 0“ alxtcenth floor saidto t Dui]dinj(*t away wm i

FORMQtMANCHESTER MAN TO WED IN N. Y.

WHIiam Murphy to Marry Mrs. Fern F. Martin — Both Now Live in New York.

(Spedal to The HeraM)New York, Oct 81.—Wlllla'ra

Murphy, 86, a former resident of Manchester now of 546 Bergen street Brooklyn, and Mrs. Fern F. Martin. 37, a divorcee of 612 West 187th StTMt this dty, obtained a p. Ueenae to wed a t Uia Munldpai Building here yesterday afternoon and said they would be married here next month In the Q ty Chapel by Deputy City Clerk Philip A. Hines.

Mr. Muipby, son of. William and Sara Murphy, was bora' in Manches­ter. His bride-to-be, whose first marriage ended in a divorce granted October 18th, this year, a t Raymond, m., la the daughter of John C, and Sarah Dogett File. She was bom In Raymond.

oys and girls.

CSiapman Court, Order of Amar­anth, will bold its regular meeting in the Masonic Temple tomorrow' night. Tbe program wUI include initiations. It is also expected that Grand Royal Matron Mrs. Maude Hall will be a guest. A social hour with refreshments will follow in charge of Mrs. Alice Volquardsen, chairman; Mrs. Frances Bellows, Mrs. Helen Broiaseau, Mrs. Ethel Bray, Mrs. Adele Carr, Miss Char­lotte Veltcb, Mrs. Mabel Rogers, Mrs. Gertrude Noren and Paul 'Vol­quardsen.

Attorney Frederick R. Manning, who has bad an office in the Orford building, sharing the room with Aaron Cook, today vacated tbe office. Mr. Manning, who waa in­jured in an automobile accident in (Colorado several weeks ago, is re­covering from his accident and he and Mrs. Manning, also injured in tbe same accident, are now to start housekeeping. They have leased an apartment at 47 Maple street and are to occupy it after tomorrow, where Mr. Manning will have his Manchester office. His main office is la Hartford, where It has been since he started tbe practice of law. Mr. Cook will also give up bis stock and bond office that he has main­tained In the Orford building, as he 1s now otherwise employed.

Albert E, Behrend, assistant superintendent of the charity de­partment. and CCC recrulUng offi­cer for Manchester, Andover, Bol­ton, Columbia, Coventry, Ellington, Hebron, Marlborough, Tolland and Vernon, waa notified today by the state headquarters that tbe October enrollment for the CivUians Con­servation corps has been extended to November 15 and recfulta from those towns will be accepted during the next two weeks.

Among tbs WPA proposals ap­proved today by State Adminis­trator Matthew A, Dsly and for­warded to Wasbin^on for final en­dorsement was the transfer from FERA sponsorship of a project to provide clerical aid for the reas­sessment of real astats in Monehes- ter at an estimated cost of 81,733. Tbe job Is nearly completed and will be finished early In November.

Tha recelpU at the Manchester auction market Wednesday were $431.28, better than Tuesday but less than Monday.

Holy communion will be observed In S t Mary's church at 10 a. m., to­morrow, All Saints’ Day.

Captain Ruth Waddell of Sunset Rebekah drill team haa called a re­hearsal for tonight at 6:30 In Odd Fellows ball, and at 7:30 tbe guard team will rehearse. This is in prepa­ration for the visitation Monday evening of the officers of the Re­bekah Assembly. Mrs. Alice Martin, chairman of the supper which will precede tbe meeting urges all Re­bekah members to make reserva­tions tonight of possible.

U B E R H LEAGUE D ISPU H GROWS

Some Membere Say the Bar Association Has No Right to Interfere. .

Expect 2,000 Children to Attend Erents Planned As Wholesome 1 for Tonight

Edward t. Hofl

FOmiRES REACH HERE FOR W .T. GRANT STORE

leadership of tbe movement discuss­ed conditions In the town to a gi;eat exten^ and heard with pleasure Town Treasurer George H. Wad­dell state that the town's finances are satlafactorlly arranged to carry, over until the town meeUng on November 28. Mr. Waddell spoke In a most optimistic tons remarking that the financial Institutions with which he has been dealing express great trust In Manchester and have shown themselves willing and ready to cooperate to the fullect

It was brought out also that 30 more telephones were Installed in town during the past month Indi­cating that there la a definite trend towards improved business condi­tions here. Representatives of the utllltlty companies reported consid­erably improved conditions also.

Alterations to Be Completed Saturday; Will Be Ready tor Formal Opening Nov. 15.

Three freight cars loaded with fixtures for tbe W. T. Grant etore have arrived in the South Manches­ter freight yard and win be tmload- ed Saturday. The change in tbe Po- drove-Jaffe building which haa been underway for the past 22 days la nearly completed. Under the con­tract awarded to the Wolf Green­berg company of Hartford, the al­terations of the building call for completion of ine changes by No­vember 6. The contract will be completed Saturday, tbe barpenters, painters, plasterers, plumbers and electricians moving out a t that Ume. Tbe new fixtures will be aet up by men from the W. T. Grant company of Worcester.

Tbe alteraUons were la danger of not being completed on time be­cause of an accident to the boiler In the building. In order to dry out the new paint the 'heat haa been kept on in tbe store since October 8. On Wednesday there was a bad break In the boiler, three sections giving way. The contractor got In touch with the Standard Plumbing company when the trouble was found. A survey of the damage was made and the parts necessary or­dered on Tuesday night They ar­rived in Manchester at 4:30 yester­day afternoon. Men worked laat n i^ t on their InstallaUon and the heat- waa oo this morning. The palnUng and plastering waa eonUh' ued and tbe work will be completed by Saturday.

Work on the erecUon of the new fixtures will be started Monday and November 18 la set for the date of opening df the enlarged store.

HURT BT BLAST. New Haven, Oct 81.—(AP)— An explosion In the power mixing bouse at the Winchester Repeating Arms Company today sent Ouatavs W. Hoffmann, SO, of New Haven to a hoepitol in a criUcal condlUon.

Hoffmann, amployed a t the munl- Uoaa plant for five years, had both of tua arms tom from his body and suffered serioiu bums.

SHOW CHEVROLET HERE SATURDAY

New Car Expected to Boost Sales Over Last Year’s Record.

Chevrolet new 1930 With the

Saturday the Riley (Company will show the Chevrolet to Manchester, advent of this car the local firm, owned by Alvin Osblach and Walter Carter, expects to Increase its sale volume above the present year’s record.

The company has sold over 200 cars and is planning to go after that record harder than ever this season. B. J. Markley is bookkeeper a t the firm’s offices on Wells street and C. J. Pickett and L. W. Deles dernier are the salesmen. Robert Duncan la In charge of tbe used car sale at Main and Pearl streeta,< Tbe firm has a group of factory

trained mechanical workers who are ready at all times to give tbe utmost In service. Thqy have been experi­enced In car repairs for tbe past eight years. They are Everett Carlson, Vincent (Bill) Dynoa and Earl Stevenson. The company also has an expert in car polishing in George Lavine.

KING DAVID LODGE READY FOR CERGH0NY

Grand Master of State Lodge to Attend Second Degree Meet­ing November 8. ,

Washington, Oot 81.—(AP)' Some of tbe American Bar Akabeia- Uon's moat prominent members were engaged today in an undercover controversy over its r ^ t to innilre Into the acUvitlea xX the lawyers committee of the. American Liberty League.

PoUUcal color was ad d ^ to the conflict because the committee haa been attacking the Constitutionality of New Deal leglslaUoa and its membera •charged that the Inquiry originated from : Sourcea "clots to the adminiatraUoa.** ^

The prat inUmaUon of the con­troversy,came yesterday when It be­came known that the aasoclaUon'a committee on professional ethics and grievances had asked the law­yers committee for a descrlpUon of its acUvlUea and purposes.

It was learned today this action had brought sharp protests from the membership of tbe Liberty League committee, which includes some former presidents of the Bar Association and such prominent na­tional figures as John W. Davis, David A. Reed, and George W. Wlck- ersham.

Not Its Buaineee.Some members of the lawyere

committee protested that its actlvl- ttca were none of the business of the American Bar Association. One of those who took this view was James M. Beck, former soUcltor of the Jus­tice Department and prominent con­stitutional lawyer.

R. E. Desvemine, chairman of the lawyers committee, agreed to coop­erate with the Bar Association in­quiry, but told bis associates on the Liberty League committee that the move against it emanated from "sources close to the admlnlstra- Uon."

He named David E. LlUlenthal, of the Tennessee Valley authority, as one of the authors of tbe move.

The Liberty League formed the committee to pass on the Constitu­tionality of New Deal legislation. It rendered one unofficial "decision’' holding tbe Wagner labor disputes act unconstitutional and bad pro­posed studies of others.

Recently Beck announced that membera of the committee would serve free to protect the constitu­tion rights of citizens unable to em­ploy counsel.

Stratford High Students'- ' ' Protest Library Ruling

Stratfoed, Oct 31.—(AP)—Stu-Ai dents at the Stratford High school rebelied editorially today against further barring pupils from the book stacks at tha public 'Ibrary, after 7

m. dally.L ibra^ officials Issued the order

aa a result of too much noise and disturbance on the part of the stu­dents, they said, and to make doubly sure that It would be obeyed, they summoned a policeman and placed him on guard at the doors unUl they are closed at 8:S9 p. m.

The (aarion, student publication of tbe High school, assailed the ruling and students alike in an edi­torial, "The Library Revolts,” In the current laaue.

TBs adUortol poiau out that thsj

staAu a t the library formerly were the gathering place of etudento, a sort of rendezvous, which the Cla­rion compares favorably with .Holly­wood’s Oocoanut Grove and New York City's Fraacb Ossino—without tha music. *

faiasttsing the student body, the editorial oays: "It seems, bsmved pupils, that penitence la In order."

The original plan was for the barring; of etudento from the li­brary entirely after 7 p. m., but coaferencea with achool authorities and parents resulted in the permit­ting of pupils within the doors but not In the stack space.

The matter may be the object of diseusaton by tha Board of Bduea- t t a a t Ita auatU g Wodneodaz. I

Noble Grand Volmer Tbomfelt of King David Lodge, 1. O. O. F., re­quests that all members of the sec­ond degree team attend the regular meeting tomorrow night A class o f . candidates will receive the first degree and will be made ready then for the second degree November 8, when“arand Master Harold French ot the Grand Lodge will attend with hla asaoctata grand oflieera.

Grand Master French bos a Plaaned to have all the lodges in District 35 attend the.meeting, nis first official visitation to the Dis­tric t' District Deputy Grand Master Schmidt and associates of Stafford Springs wUl also be present with membera from Rockville, Bast Hartford and TbompaonvlUe. Noble Grand Thomfelt expects the enter­tainment committee to have Its plant an prepared by Friday «ve-nlflfle

Degree Master August R. Slmon- aen plans ^o use all past noble grands in the first part of tbe de­gree, tbe dramatic port by the de­gree team and to close tha lodge with the past noble grands. Tbe November 8 meeting promises to be Um largest gathering of Odd Fellows in Manchester for a number of years. Members of the order who do not belong to King David Lodge are invited by the officers to attend and.wttncai u a dearee.

Overnight A. P, News

Hartford— Plans for tbs reorgan­ization of the Connecticut Prohibi­tion Party were begun at a conven­tion attended by 35 persona, includ­ing tbe party’! national chairman, Edward E. Blake.

Storri— Eaizabeth (Jbapman ot Saybrook, a teacber at the Wethers­field High school, was appointed as­sociate country club agent for the Windham Counto Farmers' Asso­ciation, Blise 'Iribeau, assistant state 4-H club leader, announced.. New Haven — The Connedtlout Forest and Paric Association with­drew the workers on Its woodland tialla pending reopening of tbe woods which have been closed be­cause of the forest fire hazmrd.

Waterbury—Arthur L. Purinton, .educational secretary of the Y. M. O. A., announced the Yale and Har­vard varsity debatiim teams would argue the question "Resolved: That the Pollctea of President Roosevelt Deserve the Confidence and Support of the American People” here on November 30 under auspices of the educational committee of the Y. M. C. A.

Hartford--K. J. Lang, connected with tbe Middletown forest fire unit told a local newspaper he believed two brush fires whlcb broka out near each other in Salem toai-tWed- nesday) night were of incendiary origin. Four fires were reported in the state, all under control hut none of them ou t

Hartford — "ConnecUcut SocUl Trends" a magazine published by the research division of the Connec­ticut Emergency Relief C:>mra;ss'nn

Witches, demons, gnomes, goblins and ether eerie spritee will hcAd forth tonight in Manchester, but they wUl be confined, principally, la three buildings, tbe East and West Side Rees and tha Y. M. C. A.

Two thousand children of all ages SM expected to pack the three build­ings tonight at 7:80 to take part in .the Legion’s HbUowe'en Night pro­grams. A Uirge committee of tha Legion has 'iworked hard for tbs past two weeks lining up games, novaj tits for the youngsters for eriif prises will be awarded.

Short Paiada.The parties in tbe three aeparato

parts of the town will start a t 7 o'clock with a short parade around each building. Prices will be award­ed by the committee for the most original and funniest costumes in tbe parade. I t U emphasised, how­ever, that it is not necessa^ for the child to come to the pafty they select In costume.

After the i>arade a t 7 o'clock, tha doors will be closed after all ebU- (iren have entered and no one wlU be edlowed to enter therafter. Games, ple-eatlng contests, amateur pro­grams, ducking for apples and many other forms of entertainment will be held during the evening. Partote may call for their children at 9:301f they desire, the comnalttee an­nounced.

.Qhlef of Police Samuel G. Gordon has assigned a policeman to each of the buildings and he has announcsd that any damage done by ebUdren tonight on the streets will ba charged against the parents of the children caught

Prizea.The committee has secured a large

number of prizes through the coop­eration of local merchants. Uiese to be given to tbe winners in the va­rious events scheduled In the Rees and "Y." The judges of tea con­testants wUI be Miaa Helen Bates, Miss Doris Kibbe, Miss Mary Mc­Guire and Mlsa Gertrude Oberempt all of the High school faculty.

ORIGIN OF HALLOWE’EN.Washington, Oct 31.—(AP) —The

origin of the eerie fun-making that marks Hallowe'en la lost In tbe misty ages of antiquit}'.

Its roots go bock to tbe days bW’ tore CSiriatlanlty was carried to the European lands In which the Druids held away.

Thus tbs witches, Imps, devils^ goblins, gnomes, demons, kobolds, sprites and hobgoblins that hold forth on Hallowe'en have a long Una of ancestry.

"Oldhcbe Shamhna," or ths "IHgU of Saman,” of old Ireland, when certain wicked aoule were called to­gether by the lord of death, Banoan, on the night of October 81, still sur­vives In parte of present-day Ira- land.

To tbe druidic ceremonies wars added in later years some character­istics of the Roman Festival of Po­mona,' held about November 1, in which apples and ruts played an Im­portant p art

Down the centuries has come the annual celebration, a reUc of pagan times and tha middle ages. It is allied with the German "Walpurgis Night” celebrated tbe eve of May L * Northern Ekigland caUs the occasion "Nutcrack Night”

Elvll Influences generaUy are «eid to be particularly active on Hal­lowe'en, but then the falriee are supposed to hold a grand Ume, too.

M m E S T IS DORMANT IN IMPROVEMENT BODY

President Pero’s Attempts to Call Meeting of Association Unsuccessful.

No date has yet been set for tha faU meeUng of the Mancheater Im­provement AssodaUon. Presldeat' Joseph Pero has made several a t­tempts since he was elected presi­dent of the aseociaUon to arrange tor a meeting, without suecssa Last night he called a meeting tbe ezecuUve committee to be 'In the Manchester Y. M. C. A. bi__ing when a data was to hava b e ^ set for a meeting. There was only two members of tbs exeouUvs eom- mtttee present and the meeting date waa not se t '

A year ago Interest lagged In meetings of the assoeisUon with tha result that asveral matton had been given consIderaUon were not invesUgated and reported to the meeting In time to b r i^ about tbo results that were wanted. President Pero is to try again to interest tha exeeuUve committee tat getting to­gether and lay plana for the winter acUvIUes and arrange, for monthly

plans that are sUlI hanging firs.Bridgeport—Crange Lewis, 59, an Inspector for tbe General Electric Coi.tpany, shot and klUed hlmsaif. A medical examiner gave the suicide verdict

Waterbury — George F. Mulli­gan, local boxing promoter, an­nounced the signing of Joe Liouls. outstanding heavyweight UUa con­tender:. tor. appearance in a four round ezhlblUon November 18.

Bridgeport—Walter Gordon, 35 year old negro held under suspicion be is tbe “Black Terror," aUtbbom- ly denied connecUon with many of the recent house-breaks here during the past few months as hs was sub­jected to ovqf five hours of police

JAP SAILORS HEROES IN THRILLING RESCUE

(Oterttaned from Page One)

creased and heavy seaa turned tho ship around oo the rocks, ripping tha bottom out of the angtao room, which was floodad.

Eacb bour added to tha damage and on Saturday night aa 808 was •Mit ou t The E i^aad Mom ^ rived early Sunday

Pack to the' city he dusted tor jresrs with his ipeetaeular ac- |8lT|ttea and his inimitoblt wtse- jeraokt eomu Jimmy Wsi: :atter more than two years lEuropa Hsra he Is shown irleldlng the gavtl In the days Vhea he rode .the eroet ss

mayor of. the mtropolto.

W a lk e r^ X

Born<lh OreeffwiX^nUS^ I t , 1881, Jimmy was a colorful lad from cariy boyhood. Tho bflghteht atudent in bis elaas at Bt. Francis Xavisr, he went on to law and polities. As h t studied, he wrote songe—and sold thsm. In 1912 be was admitted to the bar and that same year married Janst Allen, beautiful concert singer, sbown at tlie piano as she sang Jimmy’s most famous song, ".wm Yen Lots He In December at You Do In Mayt" In 1914 Jimmy went to the state lenste end 11 years liter heat John Hylan tor mayor ot New York, repeiting with a victory over Florello LaOuardIa in 1919. Then came mistortune and Jimmy’s star set when Samuel Seabnry ripped his administration wide open in an Investigation. Jimmy, shown right in court, in rigorous dotetvso

. . pose, resigned soon after.

-vV ' 3 j

Misfortunes which beset tha famed playboy were not confined (b the Retd of politlea. rihtnelsl troubles harassed him; his stoek daals were X-rayed. Then, after r u n of msriUI happiness, dis­cord came Into Ms domuUe life. Aecuistlons flung at him by his wife ware met with counter- ehariei of estravagaaea. Mo on March 97. 1992, Mr». Janet Allen Walker, shown left shove in a Miami, Fla., courtroom, was granted a d 4«W8We dllB IIUUW falling shout his ears, Jimmy sailed for Europe and tor months was a notahle figure at famous rsserts. And just a little more than a year after hie divorce, he married Betty Compton, siege and icreen btauly, in Cannes, Franca. Two more yeare ot seeing Europe and the urge to come back home conquered, tbe pair being shown

right just before they islled. .

CAUTIOUS SUPPORT IN MARKET TODAY

Brisk Opening Bnt Pace Shekens as Tradmg Pro­gresses; Few Highs Noted.

Manchester Date Book

MRS. BOWERS HEADS NEW LIBRARY BOARD

New York, Oct 81.—(AP)—Cau- tloue lupport appeared in the Stock Market today, giving a substsmtlal lift to motors, alcohols and scatter­ed specialties.

Absence of Important selUng en­couraged buyers to step In and bid for issues th a t from a technical standpoint, they believed were due for at least a temporary rally. Tbe trading pace slowed, however, aft­er a rather brisk opanlng. A hand­ful of new. highs for the past yaar or longer were recorded.

Sentiment w u aided aomewbat by an upturn In grain prices a t Chi­cago and Winnipeg. Cotton also ad­vanced. Bonds were slightly Irregu­lar, os were leading foreign ex­changee. Far eastern silver funds nrera again weak. Estamings and di­vidends were generally satlsfactofy.

Shares of Cmrysler came back for a gain of about 8 points. Schenley was up os much. Among others, up fractions to a point or more, were General Motors, Packard, Kelsey Wheel, White Motor, Houdaille-Her- abey, American Commercial Alco­hol, National Distillers, U. S. Indus­trial Alcohol, International Cement, Philip Morris, Canada Dry, Poor 4k Co., U. S. SmelUng, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. American Telephone and Santa Fe. Tbe majority of the utilities, rails and coppers wert a trifle higher.

Wall street's speculative temper­ature failed to rise with tbe news that a representative of the Italian government bad notified the League of Nations Italy waa prepared to enter pekee negotiations with Ethi­opia. The move was regarded as designed to postpone tbe applica­tion of sanctions, and only served to confirm the opinion of most fl- Bsnclal quartera here that hostili­ties would be confined to Africa.

Decision of tbe Denver and Rio Grande Weetem to file an applica­tion for reorganlxatlon under Sec­tion 77 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act failed, as the recent similar ac­tion of tha New Haven bad, to'bave ■erious market repercussions. Both actions, rail men aald, had been too clearly foreshadowed and discount­ed.

While retail salea In farm areas have been at the head of the Im-{■rovement column recently, ana- yate have been noting an In­

creasing spread to tbe Industrial areas. Cheeks drawn against Indi­vidual bank accounts In Isading cities have risen relatively more 'a recent weeki in the northeastera and north central industrial regions than in the agricultural areas.

Most brokerage quartera reported the boost in the call money rata to K of 1 par cent from 14 of 1 per cent bad caused no discernible liqui­dation. It waa sold tbe rates charged brokers’ customers on their debit balance borrowlags, always

srsgs houses themselves absorbing tha difference. Money experte said it would probably be a week or ten daya before the firming effect, if any, would ba felt

T onightO ct 81— Hallowe’en partiei for

local children a t East Side Rec, West Side Rec and Y. M. C. A., sponsored by Legion and Auxiliary.

Oomlag Eveota.Nov. 3—R. B. P. entertainment

and dance a t Orange ball.Nov. 3—Annual Conflnnand re­

union a t Etnanual Lutheran church.Nov. 6—Annual meeting of Coun­

try club.Nov. 10—Brotherhood service of

local Lutheran churches a t Eman- ual Lutheran church.

Nov. 13-15—Art exhibit at St. Mary's church.

Nov. 23—"Huckleberry Finn,’’ a 8-act comedy by Sock and Buskin club a t High school. n

Nov. 35 — Threo-act play, "A Church Mouse,” by Community Players a t Whlton Memorial.

Nov, 27—Annual turkey, goose and nig social and dance a t Cheney ball by Company No. 1, S. M. F. D.

CURB QUOTATIONS

Is Oldest Town Offirial In Point of Service, Dafing from 1900.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSAm O t Pow and Lt B '............ 6Asad Das and Elec A ............... 1Am Sup Pow .......................... 2Blue Ridge ............................. 2Can Marconi .......................... lCent States E Icc ...................... lOtles Service ........................ 2O t Serv., p f d ........... ............. 26El Bond and S hare ................. 16Ford Limited ............................ 8Midwest Utils ........................ 3-Nlag Hud P ow .......................... oPenn Road ............................... 2Segal Lock ................................ iUnited Founders ....................United Gas ............................... 3Unit Lt and Pow A ................... 2

THIEF WHO 8T0LE flOOAPOLOGIZES WITH $200

Ada, Okla. (AP)—An unknowm thief haa returned 8200 'o r the 8100 he says he stole from Sam Harris, Ada hotel operator.

The money, in bills, came in an envelope marked "petsonaL" In­cluded waa a letter:

"Just returned to Oklahoma after having been away for eome time, and looked you up. Some years ago I borrowed (not to your knowledge) 8100. Have had a very hard time all these years trjilng to make a living for myself and family, but have finally managed to save enough to repay you, so I am enclosing $200 In currency." Tho letter was signed "A Friend."

Harris said he eould^gnt recall theft of the money.

HOLDS OBANDFATBER’S OFFICE

Elected president yesterday of the newly organized Board of Libra­ry Directors, Mrs. Lillian S. Bowers Is In years of public service, the oldest town official, elective or ap­pointive.

The board will have charge In the future of the South Manchester Free Library, formerly managed by the Ninth School district, In addi­tion to the Manchester Public Li­brary.

Tbe Board of Library Directors Is provided for by a town by-law, adopted by tbe annual town meet­ing In 1898, which specified It should consist of six membors.

To make room for representation of the South End on the board, Wil­liam Foulds, Sr., and Edwin A. Lydal, veteran membera, resigned last week. To replace them, the selectmen appointed Rev. Watson Woodruff and Miss Emily G. Che­ney. former members of the Ninth School District library committee.

Elected In 1900Mrs. Bowers was first elected to

the board in 1900. She was re-eiect- cd every three years until 22 years ’ ago when the selectmen were given the power to appoint the members, and since then has been reappointed by the Board of Selectmen at the expiration of each three year term.

Mr. Foulds, Sr., was charter member of the board from its or­ganization in 1898, and until he re­signed, ' was the oldest public ser­vant In years of service.

Mrs. Edith Cowles Strickland, who was elected secretary of the new board yesterday, was also a charter member, being appointed as Miss Edith Cowles. Her term of service wss broken by a nine year

absance from tbe membership,Tbe other members of tbe board

are Charles B. Loomis alected treasurer yesterday, and Mrs. C. R. Burr.

Naotous From 1886 Tha nscleus of tha North End li­

brary, now housed to tha Whlton Memorial library provided tor tal the will of Dr. Francis H. W^ton, for many jreara a member of tbe Board of Directors, was supplied by books eoUected by a library oosocla- Uon organized In 1866. The Institu­tion waa revived by the Kings Daughters In 1895.

The foundations of the South Ehid library were started In 1850 when a circulating library was eatabltsbed by young women employees of Che­ney Brothers. After the school fire In 1913, the library was housed In the old Eldridgo homestead on Main street until recently, when it was moved to the School street Recrea­tion Center.

FOREIGN EXCHANGENew York, Oot. 81.—(AP)— For­

eign Exchange Im gular; Great Britain In dollars, others In oenU:

Great Britain damand, 4.91 6-8; cables, 4.91 5-8; 60 day biUs, 4:90 5-8; France demand, 6.89; cables, 6.89; Italy demand, 8.13; cables, 8.13.

Damanda:Belgium, 16.88; Germany Free

40.25, Reg. Tourist 19.60, Reg. Comml 22.00; Holland, 67.93; Nor­way. 24.71; Sweden, 25.36; Den­mark, 21.96; Finland, 3.18, Swltier- land, 82.50; Spain, 13.66; Portugal, 4.48 1-4; Greece, .94 1-3; PolMd, 18.86; Ceechoalot^la, 4.14 1-3;Jugoslavia. 2.39; Austria, 18.88N; Hungary, 29.70N; Rumania, ,83; Argentine, 82.80N; BrasU, 8.57N; Tokyo, 38.74; Sbangbat, 81.50;

Hongkong, 44.62 1-2; Mexico City, 37.86; Montreal in New York, 88.81 1-4; New York In Montreal, 101.18 8-4.

N—Nominal.

BOBDEB ASKED TO"BUY BOSXIOAN"

Mexico, D. F.—(AP)— To combat the oompetlUon ot Amerloan prod­ucts, the government has mada a reduction of 50 per cent in freight rates on goods shipped to border dues. I t Is hoped now that real- dents of Ciudad Juares, Pledras Negras, Nuevo Laredo, San Carlos and Matamoros will buy in Mexico Instead of crossing the border .

COLD IN NEBRASKA-Lincoln, Nob., Oct. 81.—(AP) —

Cold northwest winds over Nebras­ka, accompanied by rain and sleet.

drove the mercury down to as low aa 5 degrees above aero e t Sidney today. York, Polk and Btromeburg each had half on Inch of elect

Po88iJ)Ie W A Projects mated to Cost 120.000 $14,000 Respoctirdr.The two eanttery eewer cxb

alone being planned by the men aa possible WPA proji would provide eewer service tofamines not now accos_____according to Town Engineer Franlt Bowen.

The contemplated extenshm main from Florence itKOt 'tho new part of Bast cen___Autumn and nearby streets' cost 830,000 and will bring sewer facUlUee to 23 hones, he i mates, while an exteoaton Walker atreet to Fronkfltt Goodwin streets will coat 8Uj and will ierva 17 additional fa Ilea.

TE.UI GAS FOB DEFENSU*Washington, Oct. 81.—(AP)*

Edgar Hoover, director of tha I roau of InvesUgaUon, reconuha tear gas instead of bullete for i defense,

"A tear gas gun Is just as Uve la protecUng a persca ag_ attack, and Us much safer for average motorist or privato cen," he said today. "A dose <' w will incapacitate tbe ci Fire arms requite a certain i of technical skill in o[ whereas a gas gun eon be i feotively with a Uttte praotica.";^

Hoover eald, however, be bad^' authority to grant pbrmleSloa to ( dlvtduala to carry gaa g im

FAT GIRLS GET THE G IM )Y <- GIRLS W IN MEN

B O S t O H B X C U R 8 1 0 N

E m y Sundsy4R9 BKO kocini tbiv S d S . O U BAn.«OAII FABBc a n i m i a i4 Vaeer t t i ta u fa te

lA. H ertford 9J8 AAC,,IA. ManchMtar ...........9J9 AM.Doe Boetm (ie itlli I ts .) SS* U .N P .H

‘w a iitia .ft-.'jThoWe e meoe wkr •41*^ dow ead eftos I

dntlas.

food tiMoo is m ow « m« • “dmitr MtB u • fwijnui

—ond BdUloM * sm nda e f a----------b«5n wlpfd out tUo wsy. , Msrmolo ProoerlpUoSi''*' ea tko Mino loloatiAo i

lA. BeriM (SwiUi Bta.) . . . . CJI F.K.

tm u t a t w H A V B N R .K

loro. Bo don't wnsto sow •trivlos to rodnoo vrlili au u n i , fnUlo or dmoad o a z _ _ ncklno w lu u 4 fu a t in e for n Slorl tlM Motiliols trentmont t o £ Mono havo nood mooMiMlv to rMono fcavo nood mooMifnllv to sol i ozooM fot. TIm fotmoU It is ovors 1 sou know iutt wkot son nm r-“ - - •n it—sot Msnnola ‘ ' I ttddne. I

EXPECT MoENEIXY TO DRAW BEOOBD CROWD AT DANCE

Tomorrow night s t the School street RecreaUon Building another capacity crowd Is expeetad to again greet that master of rhythm Ed­ward J. McEbineUy. This popular maestro who baa been delisting dance enthuslasU for twenty years has surrounded himself with young musicians who are able to bring out hla own arrangements to fit the de­mands of the newer school of dance music. 'When McEnelly is scheduled to furnish the ryhthm many people who otherwise do not attend toe popular weekly Rec dance are sure to appear. That Is why a new at­tendance mark is procUcolly cer­tain to be set at tomorrow evenings dance. Tbe program will open at 8)30 o’clock.

NO SCHOOL FOBBBITISH PBINCESS

London.—(AP)—The educaUon of Princess Elizabeth is to be consider­ed by toe Duke and Duchess of York upon their return here from their Scottish estate. I t Is understood that the Duchess would like her daughter to go to a girls' school, but that King George eonsidfra this un- advlsable so it is probable that tu­tors will coach toe princess.

Match This Hallowe’en Stunt v-,

Owensboro, Ky.—(AP) — J. T. Griffith is serving his fourth term as county clerk of Davis county— an office which bis grandfather waa toe fltot to hold .

BfUST SALUTE IXAGCailcago, -Oct 81.—(AP)—Pupils

of the <3ilcago pubUo schools were ordered to aing tha National an­them and salute and pledge allegi-. anee to toe flag today and every adiool day.

Reaolutions to that effect were adopted by tbe achool board yester­day “beeauoe it Is one of toe prima-

OOO OAHF CLOSED

Now London, O et 81,—(AP)— lU work j ^ je c t completed, toe 177tb Co. (3CC preparea today to

' In at Camp Chap- and tbe camp

oomplete Ita sojoutn at Camp Chap- man. Boat Lyasa, and tbe camp will be closed tola evening.

Youths 'In the compuy have transfer orders to ototr CCC camps In toe state, aBd tha movement to these camps was in prograas. The 177tb Oo. staff also hM been as­signed to other camps.

CAmp Cbapnuui has quartered 200 b o ^ and ttai project has baan foraatry wtnk uMer tbe supervision of the State Foraatry department, i

S ohjacto of the board to instill In a minds of youth the loftiest

ideals ef patriodsm."Tbs resolutions mada no mention

of actloh against those who might refuse to comply with toe orders.

TO BEBUILD CABINET

Praha. Csachoslovakia, Oct. 81.— (AP)—Premier Jan Malypetr con­ferred with the leaders of all par­ties today on the question of re­building toe Cabinet.

President Homaa Masaryk made knoWh bis derision not to consider such a step unless all parties ac­ceded to tt. .

Malypetr obtained the consent of all but toe SoriaL Democrats, who believed the foreign situation made changes dangerous.

These stunnins movie blonds. Anita Louise, left, and Saddle Adims. are not bulldtnf s ministure bonfire. They're engrossed in • let- cinattng Hollywood Hallowe'en gsmt. seeing who ean heap (be most matches on top of a bottle. And Judgni from the number «t matches she already has plled^p, Eaddts seems to hese what

, t t tokdB ____

WKmVnAGB

fe ir J « i u u M B o w m M ianfOPBOS: U Aane I V w -

wortk tad tarn legtfijr adofitot bgr tar ‘ panote,’* dta wdoM tava 'Itaiallrfl ttalr large tortone. As It worked ont, tawerer, Aaatfu nhlltes drove lier from honw tite r the Famewortta*’ saddea- deaMn. She la now with the fami­ly' at her old nitree, Teola Sorld, hi Union Town, planning to try to had ent who ahe really la, and what oarkme plan bad been In laike nunaworth’a mind when be anote a will which apparently haa eat bla foater dangler ont of iaay ahare In hla wealth.

CHAPTER 34

BIIBAKBBS AHEAD Anne awakened early the next

noming, hut even then found the two older boya Juat leaving, and With them John Neuman.

“Nlkld,” he aaid, "will you run up to the houae with me a momentT”

Together they climbed the atalr- way, to atand at the top, wind whlaUng about tbeni, tuning the dra behind them to a whlaperlng breheatra, billowing clouds until they floated along the horizon like balloons.

•T forgot to tell you I ’d stored your things In our basement, and sent the truck on to Portland. I Imagined we'd have more room than Tecla, and 1 knew the houae wasn’t ready for them, yet.”

'That was nice of you,” Anne as- '.imred him, and waited. He hadn’t ‘ caUed her up to tell her Just this.

TtlkU , I talked to the llahermen last night. 1 don’t like to bother you ao soon, but do you happen to know whether Luke Farnsworth reached . « deeiaion on the llah traps T”

Anne was able to answer this f;j-yi«inptly. "As far as be was con- '.’htraed, there was no dedalon to

Be didn't know until be >;'3taadhed Astoria, that there aNis a

change In his method of running ^things. "He talked to Uncle Lee, .Tom rFartey and Rob pretty straight He '.said he’d, always kept faith with the ; Bien who'd worked with him, and .VShrayrs would. Why, what haa hap-

"Crocker came down a few days ‘ aga I believe he returned the moni'' Ing before you came here.”

Anna no^ed, and a sharp pain ;ant through her at the memory of the day at bla return, proving ahe

: -was aUll able to suffer at mention ; -of hla name.

"Be said he was now In charge of things and he Intended running them In the modem way. That who- aver brought his haul ,to the weigh- In first would make the sale, trap or fishermen.

“However, the men say they're fcroed to sralt until the trap barges ars doared, even though the llaher- asea are there first.

"R doesn’t matter so much now, t na the cannery can use everything ['.'brought In, but with a good run I ’m ^afraid tbare’U be trouble.”

"But John,” Anne seemed as un- ^'iMMsdous of calling him by hla first t*^Uhe as he had been of calling her tinkkl. "Knowing this so far in ad- £jmace, can’t they sell to other can- K|ierieaT"w "Ib a t Isn’t ao easy. We’ve more ' jUMnaen than necessary, about like

other line of bukneas. Of : d0iirse the number of boats is con- trolled by the government, but even

. at that, without proper distribu­tion of boats serving designated

’’taiwierles, some fishermen would : have to suffer.; e. fnaturaUy none of the men work- • tag In harmony with other can- : fearies is going to step out and give ' •the old Farnsworth fishers their ; tflaee."> , Suddenly Anne remembered the '.Jsttsr from Judge Kellogg. He said ' .ttars had been something In the will ; gOBoamlng the Ish traps. Surely

ndth Luke’s views on the subject. It 'krould have been an order to give ' the fishermen preference.

"John,” aha said, "tell them to jes t easy. Don’t srou see, Rob | rtteiight be- was going to control things for me and that was what gave him the authority he used on that trip. SInee'then he has learned phcla Lae la In charge, and Uncle MS Is working under written orders Jsft by father, ty Luke."

" I hope you’re right, because—’ "You mean you’re afraid of

ow b le between the fishermen and Tom and Rob and Uncle LeeT" She f lit John was hiding the real fsiiss

: pc.the disturbance."Yes, I am.” be answered, "and 1 ]

wish It would either happen before I leave for Alaska, or bold up until

; 1 return. The fishermen will be the ones to suffer because they have no

, legal right to Interfere.’,’"Then you don’t believe they will

'Obey the Instructions Luke left?"John looked down at her. "Know­

ing them, Nikki, I ’m afraid that tm- leas there la a penalty attached to] their defying these Instructions | 'Pb/U Ignore them. Lee wlU be wlU- mg to take the word of the other two men and—’’ he shrugged his

Iders and tossed his bands out, s up. 'woDier," mused Anne softly, " I

i f Luka anticipated trouble- Rob Crocker, before hla

ithT”"Tve wondered that too. WeB, I

hurty, or that brother of mine firs ms. I hope r il see you ihi«

but tomorrow r il be over _ with the house."

"That’s nice of you," Anne an- wlahing be would tdl her

o f ecoditlona among the fiah- Then she looked up at him

-------- "Only, rm afraid Fm^pnrnlng to depend upon you too

ludio' Jobn."JJolm, who had started down the taps, paused and looked back. "Not m much to please me, NikU." he itocted, T wljdi....but If wishes tea fishes—”

|FTt6b and TQm would invent a I ■Mr kind of fish tr^ to beat us out I tltam ,” she chuckled, and was I

Direct Townsend P l^ Campaign RED CROSS ATTJUNS NEW REUEF RECORDS

e . . . . . ..... ..... .. .. ... . ___ . ..As ouuu aelvgaies to tlio Urst Townsenil Finn national convention re­turned from Chicago to th flr homes. Dr. F. B. Townsend’s chief aides, Robert Bari Clements and b li wife, Thelma, shown here In a new picture, turned to intensive work for the coming campaign to elect congressmen favoring tha movement tor $200 montbl)' pen­sions tor all oltlzens over <0. Clements, national secretary. Is In

charge of national headquarters In Wsshington.

glad to leant she could laugh at the men who had caused her so much heartache. The laughed served a second purpose. It covered the con­fusion bis words had brought her.

She stood awhile, looking down at the tall figure in sweater and high boots striding down the street stood until the figure hod crossed the highway, walked down the wharves and disappeared over the side.

Anne spent the morning writing to Judge Kellogg. She sent him a signed blank check, asking him to withdraw the money from her home bank and deposit In another under the name of Nikki Nielsen, enslbs- Ing the new signature. She told him in detail of her plans, then asked him to please try to review the vvlll, especially that part dealing with cannery opetationa.

Lliaa returned from town Soon after luneb with samples o f every­thing from wall paper to roof paint and.Anne, surprised at her sudden interest, forgot the post for several blissful hours.

Together they went to the old house, opened the dopr with their own key and looked upon It with possessive Ayes. This they would do and this. The big room would be papered In buff to brlgbtcn the many grey days. The windows would be curtained In dull plaid crash. The kitchen would be done In yellow and black. Anne chose pale rose and sli­ver for her room and Lllsa, after changing her mind twenty times, decided upon a paper that carried the entire solar spectrum.

"With plain green net window curtains, though. I ’ll probably feel like a fish In aspic.”

But cleaning came first, to make way for the house-raising next day. This was a new experience to Anne, and by sundown she discovered an amaalng number of muscles she hadn’t realised she possciued.

’The bath will steam out the aches,” Lllsa prophesied as they made ready to go to the Finnish bath house, each with a basket con­taining feather soft towels, soap, powder and fresh clothing.

Arm In arm they started down the twilight smothered street. To Anne, who had stayed dose by the house since her arrival, there was a feeling of adventure in going even to Union Town. There was little danger of meeting anyone she knew, or of anyone recognizing the curly haired girl in one' of Mllna's old coats, and yet the rush of cars along the highway which cut through the hualneoa section confused her.

She drew back Into the shelter of Lilsa’a shadow os a coupe pulled up close to the curb, laughed at her thought, that the car was Rob's,

then set her lips In a stralght-llne to hold the cry that rushed to them.

The car was Rob’s, and seated be­side him, her face clearly revealed by the match Rob was holding for her cigaret, was Sharlee Farns­worth.

The match went out. Sharlee snuggled Into the curve of Rob’s arm and they drove away. And Anne, still silent, followed Tecla, Miina and Lllsa Into thF steam baths. ^

Anne had heard of Finnish baths. She knew there were steam rooms where one sat upon wooden benches, while Icy water played upon hot rocks until the room was smothered In steam, and scented with the aroma of cedar boughs, softened by steam and water to brush like fiber.

At Tccla's Insistence she sat on the lowest tier where the steam, to which B )ie was unaccustomed, would not stifle her. But ahe was stifled. Sharlee In Rob Crocker’s car; In Rob Crocker’s arms? What did it mean 7

Anne experience* a Finnish house-rasing tomorrow, for the first time.

The Poet’s ColumnHALLOWE’EN

There’s mystery in spooky-things— In comers dark and bare.There's fantasies of Hallowe’en And goblins hiding there.

The moon has mystery of its own— Qhest-keeper of the sky.And waits to share the company Of witches riding by.

And Satan takes a walk to-night— His Angels coming too.And they will haunt In everyplace And feast on witches’ brew.

There’s mystery In everything- But what I fear the most la the fate of naughty children who Will bump Into a ghost!

FLORIA PISANI. 142 Pine street.

RAIN DRENCHES COURT

Port Arthur. Tex. (A P )—During a session of the corporation court here recently it began to rain. The roof leaked and the rain descended upon the just and the unjust. Judge H. H. Hendry moved the seat justiee and commandeered four trusties to attend the emptying of two large beer crocks and a wash tufa pressed Into service to catch the rainwater.

Dn Robert Knapp, Chairman of Manchester Red Cross Chap­ter, Cites Year’s Work.

From Nome, Alaska, to the Keys of Florida, and from the coast of New Jersey to the far-flung Islands of the Pacific, disaster workers of the American Red Cross In the past year aided In bringing order out of chaos In the greatest number of catastfophies In any of the 54 years since Clara Barton founded the na­tion’s disaster relief agency, Dr. Robert Knapp, Chairman of the Manchester Chapter, said In a statement today.

"Occurring with a frequency that exceeded the annual disaster aver­age of the last decade by over 50 per cent, the merciless forces of na­ture cracked down on one hundred and sixty hapless communities In thirty-seven states and three In­sular possessions of the United States," Dr. Knapp said.

Withholding only the destructive earthquake from her repertoire of calamities. Dame Nature released her wrath on the Western Hemi­sphere in a tirade of tornadoes, rag­ing floods, dust storms, shipwrecks, and hurricanes. Fires, epidemics and mine explosions also called out the Red Cross dLsaster forces.

Tornadoes led the list with fifty death-dealing twisters swirling through all parts of the South and Mid-West. , Fires, one of which re­duced the City of Nome, Alaska, the blackened ashes, were second with thirty-eight, and floods, with twen­ty-nine. were third in number.

"Texas, suffering twenty-one dis­asters, was the hardest hit state in the Union, while In the East the only states to escape serious dam­age were Alabama, Delaware, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont", Dr. Knapp continued.

“The largest of the recent disas­ter relief operations of the Red Cross followed the Florida Hurricane of September third which took toll of over 400 lives. Even before the storm struck” , stated Dr. Knapp, "national disaster relief workers were speeding to Florida, and chap­ters In Its path warned to be pre­pared to render aid. Prompt emer­gency and rescue work by the Red Cross taking charge of rehabilita­tion for the civilian families af­fected. Temporary housing and feeding was discontinued as fast as the Red Cross could rebuild and re­pair the homes of those In need.”

One of the most damaging floods of this summer was that which oc­curred last July In the Finger Lake section of New Ifork, which claimed thirty-six lives and destroyed or damaged five thousand homes. Ninety Red Cross workers were en­gaged for nearly three months In assisting the families affected to get back on their feet. Approxi­mately half a million dollars was qx- pended by the Red Cross on this re­lief operation.

Red Cross relief In all disasters throughout the year sent to 611,080 people, more than would compriso the entire population of such cities os Buffalo, Washington, Cincinnati or New Orleans.

In its effort to better prepare Its chapter officials to meet the needs of an emergency which may arise, the Red Cross during the past year held a series of special disaster in­stitutes throughout the country. Ehtperienced relief workers on the national staff discussed disaster hossards and the beat means of les­sening the suffering caused from storms, floods and other emergency situations. Great stress was laid upon the fact that the Congressional Charter of the Red Cross com­manded Its 3,700 chapters through­out the country to devise ways and means of preventing disasters as well as helping the victims of such disasters as were not preventable.

Daily Accident Report

AS OF WEDNESDAY, OCT. M i m 18S8

1S>107 ....... Accidents.......... 13,41S9 S » ....... FstaUtiea....... 168

11,103 ......... Injuries 10JI4AK O X E r

187 187

She*^May Be the ‘Maestro* Soon

88831

3,6348470

1801,0388488

S38

CDPedestrisns Oecopaiits .

5 ....... BicyclistsChildren

• . . . Adults . . . .INJURED

.. Pedestrians ..

. . . Occupants . . .

. . . Bloyclitta . . .

. . . Children . . .

. . . . Adults . . . . Age Not Stated

3,4337,836

1871,6708,450

418

ON THE SSeattle, Wash. — (A P )—Ona of

the toughest decisions I ever bad to caU In my 18 years of officiating In the Pacific Coast conference was In the Southern Callfornla-Callfor- nla football game lost season,—and I don’t think Coach Howard Jones of the Trojans will ever forget It either.

In the fourth quarter U.B.C was trailing 3 to 7, and the Trojans threw everything they had into a last-minute drive. A fter marching nearly 35 yards they were left with one more down and only a couple of feet to go for. a touchdown and victory.

Southern California had been suc­cessful with smashes at the weak side of the line all this distance, but on this last attempt It decided to cross up the Bears by cracking center.

The signal called for "Inkir” Wat­kins, a truly great halfback, to dive for the score. As he sailed Into the air, Russell Calkins, the California center, just managed to get hold of him. They fell to the turf and there was a big pile up on the goal line. Nobody could see the ball.

The head linesman and field judge Jumped into the pack. When I final­ly got a glimpse of the ball It was three Inches from the goal line. Boy, that was a tough one!

CHILD’S DEFECTS NEED ATTENTION

State ChiU Hygiene Director Urges Parents to Act — Vaccination Important

To the traditional "Do you take this womaa . . a certBlnT orchestra leader soon may respond, "Yowssb!" Ben Bernie, selN styled "old maestro,’ ’ Is shown abpre with the. rumored object, of his sttectlons, Dorothy Wesley, 24, Miami Beach, FIs., swim­mer and daughter of a Hungarian countess. 'Bernie, whose real name Is Anzelvitt, was recently divorced from hts wife. Rose,

• ot New York.

BABE RITTH TO SEEK P IL O n JOB A(U IN

New York, Oct. 81.— (A P )—Babe Ruth is going to give the Major League baseball magnates one more chance to hire him as a manager.

A t a gathering of the Circus Saints and Sinners yesterday, the Babe, reiterating hla statement that' he never would play again, said be Intends to go to the Major League winter meetings In December In search of an opening.

I f no offer Is made then, be will look outside the National game for a Job, although he would rather continue In baseball.

Punts—PassesBy A 8S(K!IATED PRESS

Syracuse, N. Y.—Stan Heming­way of Newburgh, N. Y., and Abe laseks of nearby Middletown, are continuing an old high school rival­ry on the Syracuse squad. Heming­way, until recently a sub guard, was moved up to a first string tackle berth yesterday, taking Is­aaks’ place. He may stay there for Saturday's clash with Penn State.

WAPPING

Auburn, Ala.—Alabama Poly’s passing game evidently doesn’t con­cern left end Hamp Williams to any great degree. Hamp jcored his first touchdown for Auburn last Saturday ^ picking up the ball aft­er Frank Gantt had blocked a Duke punt and racing 18 yards across the goal.

VfUanova, Pa.—Harry Stuhldre- her, Villanova coach, has openly been anxious all this week about Saturday's return gaipe with De­troit. Now the reason has efime out. Here's what Harry’s 'father, William J. Stuhidreher, bad to say about the game:

" I f we don't win I ’ll have to take Harry over my knee, like I used .to do, and let him know how I feel.

That goes whether It’s Harry’s fault or not. And say, maybe you think I can’t do It any more.”

Detroit—More than one Detroit University lineman seems to be en­title to use the line about being lit­tle blit a little tough too. The 'ntans have only one 200-pounder In their forward wall, but all this season no team has made two consecutive first downs against them by rushing and only 'Villanova has scored on running plays.

Durham, N. C.—Some unknown Duke student owes a deep apology to Kipling for his contribution to the homecoming week festivities which wind up with the Tennessee game Saturday. Here's what he draped outside a dormitory, with special reference to Ace Parker:

"Oh, Ace la Ace, and West Is West,

"And never the Vola shall win."Alexander the Great will lead

the team."As the Devils go on-ward

again."

MIGHTY. FINE PICKIN ’SAndalusia, Ala.— (A P ) — Bobby

Murphy, 7, is ready to compete for tho cotton picking championship of this section. . He has picked almost a bale this fall.

I f a school child’s physical defects have not been remedied before his return to school or If such import­ant steps as Immunization against diphtheria have not been token, par­ents should take action at once to do these things before winter acts In, It was urged by Dr. A. Eliza­beth Ingraham, director of the Bureau of cailld Hygiene of the State Department of Health, in the department’s weekly broadcast to- day.

Dr. Ingraham pointed out that many precautions In addition to providing the child with rubben and a raincoat and suitable clothing are needed if bla health is to ba fully protected. Once In school the child will be continually exposed by contact with other children to colds, sore throats, skin infection, and such well known children’s diseases as measles, mumps, chickenpox, diphtheria, etc. Diphtheria Immun­ization and smallpox vaccination are simple measures when compar­ed with the hazards of . the diseases against which they protect.

Diseased tonsils and abscessed teeth should be removed now. If they have not already been cored for, since from them children . are constantly absorbing pus into their systems and thus lowering their resistance to the invasion of iHsmim germs. Moreover, in such condition, children require muclt longer to re­cover when they become lU. ,

I f It has not been deterhUned at the Summer Round-up whether or not a child’s vision is adequate and blB bearing perfect, stma should now be taken to dp so. Dr. .Ingra­ham said. Some children cannot see the blackboard but are unaware of the handicap of poor vision. They soon find their lessons difficult sim­ply because they cannot see readily the work that the teacher puts on the blackboard or bear distinctly what is being said.

Do not rely wholly upon vitamins and diet, the director urged upon parents. They are Important hut are only a part of the whole health story. It Is a parental duty to pro­tect the child from all diseases that will destroy, and to correct all de­fects that may and will handicap hla usefulness In adult life.

State Grid Briefs

of the will be

BOY SCOUT NEWSTroop Seven

What haa happened to the attend­ance records of Troop Seven? Let’s get going and have a perfect at­tendance reooadl»

The troop meeting this week will be In the form of a Hallowe'en

0 . 0 S E l l 05 E ID V^ OAN THOMAS —> GEORGE SCARBO

Ewitti

l-’M p '

lU m W IL L IA M w ^ ^U€Af2NBO A COMIC ACT IN GE/2A\AN, SWEPI9H ANO PiNNISHSOTHAT HE COULD-tOuGEuGcinb

party. Etach patrol should have a stunt ready. Wear uniforms and get some points for your patrol.

Each patrol leader ohould get In touch with each member of his patrol and explain ataut the food for the party.

Richard Peterson has been elect­ed as the patrol leader . of the Beaver Patrol. Here’s hohing you give the eatabUshed patrols a for the prizes.

The Flying Eagle Patrol Is lead­ing In the patrol contesL followed by the Owl and Beaver Patrols.

Any member of Troop Seven wishing to go to the Connecticut State Coast Guardsmen football game at Storrs this Saturday should notify S. M. Irwin.

Patrol monthly projects should be in this Friday evening.

Yours In good Scouting,BAGHERRA.

ih. S

lOHH S O L IS HASK H C^jedYING-A-

8PAN«H*ESPACA!! ^ A C S O F S W A O effi A9A UJCK CHAR/M .1

B l A 0 V 9 G W A fflV to U THtSlSTSUPON H4MNQALL OF HER RLMEOEHRUC IN-THE MORn INGt WHUA c m « 8n u .i3» v t <

SOUTHERN ACCENT LEADSTO LONG-LOCT BROTHER

Von Nuys, Calif. (A P )—A chance remark brought about a reunion of Mrs. Peggy Petersen, Van Niiys cafe operator,” and her brother, J. O. WllUomson, cameraman, after they had not seen each other since sep­arated as children at New Orleans 15 years ago.

Elmer Dyer, another cameraman and friend of Williamson, hod din­ner at Mrs. Petersen’s restaurant and remarked:

"Your southern accent Is exactly like that of a friend of mine—Jim­my Williamson."

"My long lost brother," Mrs. Pe­tersen exclaimed.

So Dyer arranged a meeting.

URN ACROSS THE SEA

Verealllea, 1 . (A?>p.The mayor of VersolUea, Franca, hoe sent here .an urn containing earth from the (rave of on .American army officer cUled there duri^ jhe World War,

SSilKiSSStaT*' "* ” **■.i.r-r

The first fall meeting Wednesday afternoon club held In the Wood Memorial Library Saturday evening, November 9. Miss Anna R. Maakel formerly of South Windsor will rend from her own published and unpublished poems. Miss Maskel’s work bos been pub­lished In newspapers and maga­zines. "Wild Stubble" is her first book that has been published. A l­though she was bom In New York City, she has spent most of her life In the Connecticut Valley. She at­tended public schools In South Wind­sor and graduated from the Rock- vlllo High school. She also taught a year In South Windsor. She re­ceived her B. 8. Degree from New York Unlvel-slty and for the post two and one-balf years bos been do­ing research work In the graduate school of (Olumbla University. She Is also connected with the Ameri­can Museum of Natural History and tbs Eng lish Deportment of a private school In Brooklyn. Mrs. Hairy 8. Martin, Mrs. Jotm S. Clapp and Mrs. Marshall Bidwen will serve os hostesses.

During the damp spell recently many of the farmers hod on oppor­tunity to taka down soma of ibalr tobacco. They ore now busy atrip- ping It, and report a One erop.

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Paricer of South Windsor have been enjoying or automobile trip recently.

The South Windsor United Work­ers will meet In the basement of the church next FYtday afternoon at ona o’clock, November 1 at w)deb time a luncbeim will be served ft>r members and friends. Following the luncheon a meeting will be held and work will be planned for the Fail and Winter. Mrs. Horry S. Martin, Mrs. Chorlea (Suidbam and Mrs. Frank B. Bid- well ore in charge of the luncheon.

Mr. and IJra. Eugene House of Warehouse I^ ln t oboerved their gol­den wedding recently. They were married at the home of the bride’s pareoto, Mr. and Mrs: John Dolman, in MlddlefiMd, Maos., Oct 18, 1885.

A surprise party was given them at thair home which was attended by relatives and friends from Ware­house Point and Wapping. Mr. Houss was bom at Worebouie Point and the couple have mode their home there since their marriage.

Due to Mrs. Houae’a recent Illness the-dbeervance was very quiet They have cme son, Frank House of Wap- plng.

Today's— - 1 —

(By Associated Press) Hartford—Coach Dan Jeasee ap­

parently believes It’s unwise to put all of one’s eggs In one basket For two days he has been experiment­ing with his Trinity backfleld to see bow It works without hla two stars, CTapt. Mickey Kobroaky and Bobby O’Malley. Thus, if cny of the haz­ards of the game should befall the pair there will be another combi­nation ready for service. A t the same time, through liberal use of practice of the other backfleld men Jessee Is conserving the strength of his star pair for the homestretch.

iTvduntt. U y iA ikuiilL ^ umlL an«A4«< }

4 iiA . '-| ^ o e k ___111.

STBIFED POLE TO W ARN FU E B S

Palo Alto, Caltf. (A P )—To re­duce the homrd to avlatioii, a 886,- foot commercial wlrdosa moat which Ilea elpqe to tto Son Froa- daco-Lios AngSlea air route and only a few milea from Moffett Field, Sunnyvale, wtn be pointed In l ^ i i a t e atrlpea o f oronga and

Middletown—Minor Injuries, juat bod enough to cut down the effi­ciency of the squad, ore reported to be slowing up the workouts of the Wesleyan squad. Coach -Jock BlotL meanwhile, keeps on feeding his men more and more knowledge about forward passes, thus making It a virtual certainty that much of the Trinlty-Wealeyan battle Satur­day will be fought in the sir.

New London—A t lost the sun ■ beginning to shine through thn clouds at the Coast Guard Acade­my. Despite every precaution taken by Coach Merriman, the Cktoete have been hampered seriously, tat re­cent weeks by injuries to its regu­lars. The latest word from tbs Academy la that the squad Is ex­pected to be near Its full strength for the Important gome with Con­necticut State-

Storr*—The ochedula makar at Connecticut State apparently be­lieves in being a good neighbor, but he’s probably wishing that his neighbors would ba a little leas rough with his eleven. State thus for has played two o f ite Connaeti- eut rivals and has been defeated ^ both. This Saturday It meets anoth­er, the Coast Guard Academy, and reports from New London Indicate that the Cadets won’t let their neighborly spirit interfere with their efforts to beat State.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. OOMN„ TRURSDAT, OCTOBER 81,1888,

Local Cage Quintets Face Lack of Playing Surf aoM . H . S . Gridders Stage

Last Scrim m age o f Y ear

L i m d * B S n c e e s s o r

It t t f 1 • V capiMineo mHenry Haets tapres Knee,May Be Lost for Tossle With Windham Here To­morrow; Coach KeDey Looks for a Hard Battie.

captained Moneheoter High through ' ' I season lost ybor .

__________Scorcbuck at tackle whoIs a younger brother of. tha Johnny Scorcbuck o f Connecticut State fame . . . 7?he Orioles meet the Wal­lingford Eagles St H ick ^ s Crova this Sunday and their fltnesa for the big time Will probably be dem­onstrated by the final score.

Manchester High held Its last tcrimnuige of the football season at the West Side yesterday afternoon In preparation for tomorrow’s tus­sle with Windham High of WlUi- mantlc at Mt. Nebo field at 2 o'clock. Meriden High comes here next, week Saturday for a C. C. I. L. encounter that wUI bring the Bed and V o t e ’s campaign to a close for 1935, but Cksoch Tom Kelley plans to stick to light practice next week.

ExpMte a Battle.While reports from the Thread

City indicate that Windham has a much weaker eleven this year than last, Ck>och Kelley doesn’t think bis charges will have a pushover. In facL be looks for a strenuous battle oU the way and won’t be at all sur­prised tf tee Bed and White grid- dera ore defeated. Manchester bos a good starting team but Is suffer­ing from a lack of capable reserves. This was especially noticeable In tee West Hartford Ult lost week. The varsity took a oarere basting but ployed iModa-up hoU In the first ten e patieds, only to weaken from weartnaw in tee final quarter and gtv* West Hartford tea ohonea to put oetesa tea winning touebdown.

BaMs I t InjBrsd,in tea lost two wooks, Monchaa-

ter hoe loot two of ite beat p ^ r m - era In Oeptain Eddie Horaburds and Leo Johnson. Now It appears like­ly teat Henry Haefs, hard plunging MIback and see ball carrier of tea Bed and White, may be out of tee lineup, d(ie to a knee Injury he suft fared In last night's practice. It to not expected that Harsburds will be available for duty as his Injured ankle boa kept him from practice all week.

Storting Lineup.Coach Kelley plans to start tee

ooma team test opened against West Hertford with Trotter and Kllpstf rick, ends; Berger and Nelse, tackles; MoUon and Ulbrlcb. guards; Tedford, center; Froher, quarter­back; Squatrito and Campbell, half- booka; and Haefs, fullback, provid­ing tea latter's knee to not seriously hurt As Heritegt, sub fullback, to Ineligible, tea problem of fllUni H otfa place to a difficult one on< probably won’t be decided until gome time-

Local Sport Chatter

Last Night s Fights

■rriTH tnlness to the fore after tha currant Paris mode, tela after-V v * ^ 5 ** •*"' ' " P * ’ » « « » or ▼«>»•*with the fott draped collar that snaps In the back in a contrastlna jolor. m terns m stood 34 to S3. SUs 38 requires I yards of 88-inch tebrie and 8-8 yard contrast‘ To seenre a PAITEBK end STEP-BY-STEP SEWING E f,

BTBUCTIONS, fill ont ths coupon below,, being sure to MENTIOW THE NAME OF THIS NBW8PAPEB. • ™ w ju a x iu nThe FALL AND WINTEB PATTEBN BOOK, with a complete

■election o r lata dress designs, now to ready. It ’s I I cento when pnrcbnsed separately. Or. It yon want to order It with tha phttem almve, send In jnet na-odditignal 10 cents with the coupon.

TODAY’S PATTERN BURSAD, 108 PARK AVE-, NEW YORKEnclosed to 18 cento In coin torPattern No* 81se*Nnn|e * • • ,,• ,* • ,• * ,• • • • •— • — Ad(hrese , ,City • ■ • • • • • • • i ,* ,* * * ,* > * , ', , * ,* * * state.Naas of tele newspaper................................. •.....................

By ASSOCIATED PRESSDuluth, Minn. — Frankie SagiUo,

148, Chicago, and Freddy CHiyno- wete, 139, Chicago, idrew (6). John­ny Erjavec, 188, Dpute, knocked out Paul Atlas, 3001 Minneapolis, (3). Wen Lambert,,' 146, Proctor, Minn., outpointed |(^rly Martin, 148, Topeka,'Koa., (4).

Cincinnati—Tiger "Kid"-Walker, 183, Cincinnati, stopped Aubrey "Kid" Martin, 186, Huntington, W, Vn., (8). Jess Calboim, 139, out­pointed Jerry Martin, 135, bote of, Clncinnnti, (6).

Louisville, Ky.—Dominic MancinL 156, Pittsburgh, itopped Ctorloa Garcia, 155, Mexico, ( 8).

Uncifin, Neb.—Harold Matthews, 119, Lincoln, stopped Jack PreaU, 133. of SeatUe, (3). Kid KnighL 150, Omaha, outpointed George

.Ryan, 148, Omaha, (S). - John Spiel, 141. Omaha, outpointed Clair D ^ey, 141, Lincoln, (3). Lawrence Trumble, 138, Lincoln, knocked out Jock. Doty, 140, Los Angeles, (8). Sllnf Summerville, 143, Omaha, ouU

Stated Tuffy Langford, 155, Sidux ty. ( 6). WllUe Brown, 188,

w teW ^ Mtpotated Honey Agtam . 18*. Unmh> (81.

lArry Qlgllo of Bolton won tee roU-off between ten bowlers who previously hod turned ta high sin­gles at tee Charter Oak alleys, crashing tee little maples for score ot 188. Ed Kovis was runner-

wite 134 and Dorn Belettl flnlsb-

Mt H. S. Hands Litchfield First Loss A t Home, 3-0

third with 131.

Young Bob Smite, eon of Robert J. Smite, turned In some sweet scores at tee Charter Oak lanes re­cently, bitting a three-string total of 408 with tee use of only two balls per box. Bob was pretty etoted over his feat os he’s been trytag for years to break 400 In r^!Ulitlon play, and to turn tee trick with two bolls was even more noteworthy.

One of tha moat perplexing problems at the University of Minnesota at the beginning ot the season was to find a sne- cetsor to Png Lnad, All-Amei^ tea halfback. Berate Btqmnn npbnrently has tqnnd one In George Roscoe, a triple-threat hslfbsek who Is the Gophers’ ■perk, ping. Roteoe wee ths outstondlag star ot the Nebras­ka game, both.on 'offense sad defense. Be also plays bosketo

ball ,u d :bossbalL

Manchester High's soeesr team a ter continued to play brilliant soccer os it trimmed Utchfleld High’s strong team by the score of 3-0 on tee tot- iter’s field yesterday. This victory was tee fifth for Manchester isgatast no defeats and one tie. Utchfleld for tee first time tele season was defeated on ite home field by tee superior Red and White team.

Manchester tallied all Ite goals going against tee wind os Murray, vennart ond .Lyttle ocored. 'Ven- nort’s goal came following a corner kick by Smite, Vennart beading tee boll ta nicely for the point. Mur­ray’s goal come ta the first quarter when tee Utchfleld goalie, whoseemed helpless as Manchester kept pressing his goal, failed to knock out a bard kicked boll.

In tec third quorte:', Lyttla after rccovcrtaff tee boll st mid-field, dribbled the entire half of tee field to score himself. Despite the fact that the field was 120 .yards long Instead of 100 yards long, Manches-

WM not Slowed down any a* tee Red and White hooka got off some long kicks. FussenlcK, Corprlnnl, and Beatty played well for Utch- fleld while tee whole Red and White team played good soccer.

Summary:,MonoliesterKoee............. ..goalStorcbewakl....... rfOpalach...............IfVennart...............rhGuthrie............... IhMurray...............OhMeCtona...............cfLeggett................11Lyttle................. olSmith.................. Ir

or . . . Murray

UtehfloMMcCarthy Kllbourne

, Alterie Futeenick J. Qunung F. Gunung

COrpInnt . . . Btetty . . . . . Corn

Zenovltcb .. Artlkes 1, VennartGoals: (M.)

1, LytUe.r Subs.: (M.). Cowles, Biimley, DSh Slmone, Murphy and Undoay; (L .) Hanna, Beatty, Anderson and COr-prinnl.

Linesman; Miles, Ford.Referee: York.

NORTH CAROLINA IS SOUTH’S LAST HOPE O F U N B ^ T E A M

Dixie May Be Without An Un defeated Major Eleyen fo r

x First Hme in 11 Years; E i]^ Beaten Once.

Manchester High’s cross country team will entertain Bristol High here tomorrow, and' Ctoacb Pete Wlgren feels confident teat bis charges will capture their third vic­tory o t the season ta as many starts. 'Ilie Red and White barriers will ba out 'for their U te straight dual trlumplvas Monebeiter hasn’t been beaten since Hartford High turned ta a 37-28 Victory back In 1938. \

The ocblcvamente of t^la^yeor’s eroos-oountry team o n truly tag when It is consldared teat Imjgraa lott hto ontlra orans tlBUI MurehT George Ltsary, Charles Donohue, Franeto Faekenham, Rich' ord C ori^ ter and Uonol Oobuzn. Tbeoa Msra hod run togateer for four years and teay ellmoxed teetr schoolboy careers with on unbeaten dual season ta 1984, placed third ta tee state meet, copped the local Thanksgiving Day race for the sec­ond time and placed seventh at Troy, N. Y.

With only a couple of exeeptlons. Coach WIgren’f 1938 .squad to mode up of youngsters who didn’t show much as subs lost season but who have developed swiftly oa members of tee varsity. Coach Wlgren to be- ■tanlQI! to beUsve that bti current team to every whit os good as lost year's great aggregation and If nothing goes wrong It looks os It another unbeaten dual season to ta prospect.

BOB OUN RISKS TITLE IN BATTLE WITH LEWIS

Light Heavyweight Crown at Stake in IS-Romid Go To-

t

night; Joe Lonis to Second Nogro Challenger; Car- nera and Neosol Ready.

Fkldle Moder, and one between Max Morek of Chicago, who once trimmed Louto os an amateur, and Bob Pas' ^ r of New Torlc.

I Sports Roundup

Ihere’s certainly a lot of big do- taito ih the world of local sports tees# d o ^ . . . and not tee least to the question of the future of tee Reocreotlon Centers. Wo don’t feel tent we’re in a posltlen to soy any­thing a^ u t tee effect teat tee clos­ing of tea R w Centers would have on tee lives of those In our fair com­munity . . . It’s too Intangible, too open to argument to osy that our

* young manhood would deprived of M va n U M necessary to their physical wMfare. '

We’re looking at It only from the angle teat touches upon sports tee fact tbat'tkb situaUon has brought about tee abandoning ot the annual Thanksgiving Day cross-

. country run . . . on event that baa come to be regarded os a fixture . In New England sports during tee >aat eight years . . . a oolbrful, exciting affair that gave the townspeople on raportunlty to witness some of tea Eoart’s finest dtotonee runnars ta tlon . . . . It ’s unfortunate and re­grettable teat Ite elimination was necessary and it to to be hoped teat It wUI be resumed when clrcum- ■tancaa warrant.

Thee there’s the matter ot basket­ball . - . wra eonfese teat wa can’t poor Into tee future and predict what will happen but it does seem to be a pretty gloomy picture all Indications are that tbs opening of tha cage esoeon will be bald up untU the Bee Ontera question to settled at town meeting . . . depriv­ing local teams, of the lucrative Thanksgiving <late . .

It tee Bee continues os usual, there'll ha notetag more to worry about. . . tf it doesn’t, tee buildtag wUl probably be mode avoUabla for use by renting it out to tateiested parties, which paves tee way for considerable complication when rival quintets seek tee some date . . . . all ta sdl, it’s apparent teat tee lean days ore not post ta local sport, dreles . . . teat tea problem to acute and vltolty oSeete tee de- vriepmept of Indoor oporte In Man­chester.

The freshmen sensation, Francis Leary, brother of tea brilliant l^er, George Leary, U ona of tee best harriers teat Coach Wlgren boa bad In bis charge ta years. Wlgren Is Inclined to believe test he's even better teon hto brother and Bill Murcb were at their best His time of 16:05 ta winning at Hartford last week wros a good fifteen seconds bet­ter than Mureb's time ta wrinnlng over the some course ta hto junior year. I f-h e keeps It up,- he should be a good bet to place high In the state meet at Wesleyan on Novem­ber 18.

The modem football team mana­ger Is on ingenious cuss. Faced write little daylight for team prac' tlce, he scurrtu around for the parents of soms of tea team and

h proctlea night to wnera they line up

their ear ta suCh a 'way teat the heotiight beams light up tee field. The other night no less than two teams were proctlelng under auto lights.

urges teem each drive to tee lo t '

Hanover, N. H.— If Dartmouth needs one point or throe to beat Yale Saturday, tea man to get teem will be right In there. John Handra- bon, subbing for the Injured Joe Kiemon at fullback, gave a great exhibition ot placement Idcktag yesterday, booting teem from clear out ta mid field. Another Hondrs- hon, Joe, kicks most of the points after touchdowns.

Atlanta, Oct 81.— (A P )— Tha south may be wlUi'out on undefeat­ed major team for th^ first time In 11 years when this dizky, football campaign closes late ta November,

Dixie’s last hope Is Norte CoTO' lino—an eleven that has not finish­ed with a perfect record ta 37 years. The Carolina Tarheels must clear four more hurdles If they are to uphold tee South's streak of pro­ducing at least one undefeated eleven annually since 1924.

While Alabama, Tulane, Tennes­see, Louisiana State, Vanderbilt and all other favorites ware falling 'vlctlma of startling reversals. North Carolina has won fivs straight games. The Tarheels turned bock Wake Forest, Tennessee, Maryland, Davidson and Georgia Tech. They have yet to meet N. C. State, Vir­ginia Military Institute, Duke and Virginia.

Dixie still boosts several other powerful teams, at least eight hav­ing reached the November stretch with only one defeat.

Auburn has been beaten only by Tennessee, Georgia by Alabanui, Louisiana State by Rice, Mtssto- ■Ippl by Marquette, Alabama by Mississippi State, Clemaon by Duke, N. C. State by Georgia and Missis­sippi State by Vanderbilt. These ranks will be thinned further tela ivcck-end.

Auburn and L. S. U. clash at Baton Rouge In a game teat may go a long way towards helping solve tha southeastern puozle. Ala­bama must meet Kentucky In Ita comeback. Mississippi State faces the Army at West Point Saturday and Mississippi Invades S t Louis U. territory Friday night

New Haven, Cktnn.—A I Hessberg, Yale sophomore speedster, has cop­ped a lot of glory by hto touchdown runs this season but when the Elis face Dartmouth Dave Ck>Iwell may bold his place In the backfleld. Cot- well not only outweighs Hessbsrg by 20 pounds but can relieve Kim Whitehead of some of tee punting chores.

tea out-

Is Afraid Leafs May Win Too Many Games This Year

It now seams that a towm ttUe football Mriea'wlU ba p loy^ after all . . . with tee onnoimoement teat tee Orioles ore stepping Into semi- pro eomperitten and intend to cbol- lenge the Mortarty Brothers to a aeries for tea chompiOMtalp . . . lUU probably draw, a buga crowd of noD-poytag tana but It’s importance to another tetag again . . . ample cause for beeraSing tea passing ot “tee good old days” . . .

The OriolM lineup tacludea Tony Kaminski S t guard. . . . toe lad wbo i

(Note: TTito to the second of a se-^ rlea on prospects of National League Hockey <3ube.) '

Toronto, O et SX.-^lAPj —Connie fimythe, their buetaees manager, i r afraid that toe Toronto Maple Leafs, Nottonal League hockey champions of lost year, may wrta teo many games toto year.

D ^ l t e the drubbing which tea Montreal Msuoona handed teem in tee Stanley Cup Finals, Smsrthe Is uneonvtaeed teat the Maple lerffs ore not tee beat team ta the league. Hence hto eoncem over tee number of vlctonea.

"The trouble to” , ho ' remarked, "teat tf we lose too many gomes we oil get flrod and tf we Win too nsony all tee players want an Increaae."

Smyths figured lost year's mark of 80 vteterlee and four Uea In 48 gomes was about right to he’s hold­ing tee soma tesun togetbor. I f any ot tee Playors foil to make tee gome there will be plenty of eager and expert candidates on call with the SyracuM' International League club.

Starting with Oeorga Holnsworte, whooe goil-tendtag manner to os cool os tha Ice on which he stands, tee Leafs have a veteraa club. The colorful Frank (King) CTaney and Happy Day srUl form ona defense oombtaatlon and Red Horner, who seams steadier tbto yeor. sriU team 19 wite RuaSor Bfil HoDett.

The ’7(id” eeneattone of five yean ago. Burly C3iuek Conseher. agile Joe Primeau and speedy Harvey Jackson ore oertetntles os tee first- string forward line. They’re about os good a combination as there is tp the business, and ta fine condition to ■tort tee season. It Is likely teat Buzx Boll, Bill Thoms and Frank Ftanlgon will hook up os line No. 3 and tee rookies. Art Jackson, Nick Mete and Pep Kelly will form the third. Andy Blair to expected to serve os utility player.

The only uneeHoInty ooncerni the third line and teat ton’t oerious. Kelly was on# of tee beet of lost season's "freshmen” and tee oteere shewed Ug-leogue oMUty.

In reserve Toronto will have tee famous "Pinch Hitter” . Ken Dorety; Jock Morkle, lost year’s Interna­tional League scoring leader; Jack Bhill and Bob Davidson, who hhve had some major league experience, and a floek ot highly promising youngsters, Including BUI GUI, Reg­gie Hamilton, and Nueker Irvine, who made tee itep from amateur ranks lost year; and Jock Howard of HomUton, Jimmy Fewler, Normie Mann and George Parsoni ot . To­ronto, some of last season’s out-

Only two of last year’s players standing simon-purea. ore missing. ITse popular veteran, Bel Cotton, was oold to tee New Yoiic Americana and epeedy Hoc Rllroa te Ottreit,

B t Louto, O ct 81—.(A P ) — Each with hto pre-fight oral vietory tucked away, light bes'rywelgbt champion Bob Oita of New fo rk and John Henry Lewis' Arizona Negro chal­lenger, rested today for the actual businMS of battling for tee world title tonight

They WlU go Into the ring ta the S t Louto arena at 10 o’clock (Cen- tril^Stondord Time) for a fight sebedbtod for 16 rounds. It will be S t Louik’xflret title match ta 81 years.

OUn, facing hjs first test etaoe be took tee light hsiwywelgbt crown from Maxle Roaenhifiom almost a year ago, was confidral come.

"You con teU tee w o r ld , " s o ld , “Tbat at no time ta my career have I felt os good os I do now. I ^ Uevq 1 am ta better shape than K was tee day I beiet Rosenbloom.

'T ve boxed Lewis before and X know that I wlU atUI be light heavy­weight champion after tonight”

liswto Expects Kayo.Meanwhile Lewto, who to to he

fortified by having tha sensational Negro heavyweight. Joe Louis, oa hto second, declared he would win by a Icnookbut early ta tee fight

"There to no doubt ta my .mind," ha asserted. ‘T ve beat OUn before and rm confident I wiu repeat You con look for John Henry Lewto to be the new light henvywelght cham­pion along about the fifth or sixth round- What more con I soyT"

The Missouri State Athletic Com- mtoelon at a meattaff lost night adopted a special ruling to eliminate any cbonca of tea match ending In -1 foul. Effective Immediately, the ruling specified teat a oontestent delivering a foul would automatical­ly lose tee round.

New York, O ct 81.— (A P )—Soma Ugbt on tee question of whether tost summer’s revival of "mUlioa dollar" boxing gates os avidenced by tee Joe Louto-Mox Baer scrap—was due to new Interest ta boxing or merely to tee rise of tee Detroit Bomber, may come tomorrow when Prlmo Ctornera and Walter Neuoel open the indoor season at Madison Square Garden. f

Before be rah afoul of Louis’ puniabtag fists, .Cornsrs was some- tetag of a drawing card among tee beavywelghte. Neuaers greatest venture tato blg-tlme battUng came whan be. was 'knocked out by Max SebmeUng.

A* tar os titls aspirations and tee lUu o t« concaniad. It wiU be just another hesvywright fight unless one o t the other con win decisively enough to hop Into the ranks of tee contenddra. As on indication of pubUe Interest however, tee attend- snes may be of considerable Import­ance. Between teem they’ve man­aged to work up oU tee slgiM of a good scrap, and fans o n rating it as an even money affair,

Oarnern is Peeved.The huge {talton to reported to be

in a lofty dudgeqh because be bad a match ocbedulad with Neusal ta Bu- ropa lost summer and after Primo bod aoUed Paul Dainski, tee Ger­man’s monagor. ooUed it off. ear­ners also teinkt ha should have bod a chance to knock Max Bqer off the beavywslgbt throne before Jimmy Broddock did.

In hto trotataB tamp at Pomptoa Lskeo, N. Jh Primo has bean treat­ing his sporting partner roughly. The smaller Neuoel, a mere 3(XI- pounder, has been concentrating on body pnnehtag at Summit N. J,, and hasn’t bean espeetolly geqtle about

An orgnment over the distsnoe tea fight was to go, finally settled at ten round*, olio hslped to-build up interest Camera’s pilot, Louis Soreol, once threatened ta.eall tee whole tetag ofi because he claimed to have signed for 13 rounds Instead of ten.

*nie supporting card Includes moating bstwoen Tony Golan podgy ONtag^ N. jpunebor. and

By B I»1 S BRIBTE Aeaoclated PtM t Bperte W tUtr.

' now York, O et 81— (A P ) — OudhI Notto. Brown didn't go to England to fight Jock Petenea bo-causa hto manager. Prof. WllUom MoOomey, nonchalantly waved aside on offer of 41(100 (about $7,500) thinking Robert Trodhmlok, British promoter was offering him only $1,600 chicken feed- Woe Prof. McComey emborroased when he dtoopvered bis eiTor teo loteT

Two more oon^dotes for tee win­ter book favorite for next yeor’a Kentucky Derby ore Joeepn Bl. WIdener’B Brevity and Ogden Phipps’ White Coekods, a stable- mate of Omaha. Tha saml-pro Brooklyn Busbwteka, composed largely of big league castoffs, avoT' aged 17,000 fans a gome lost aea- ■on and sevsral times outdraw tea Dodgers.

Ths Mlsstoilppt-Msrquatte gams It week must hr.vs been * bruiser

Howard Puroor roporte soma ot teeos If tSeyhad get bold of wildcats ■nd couldaH^tm teem looae. And down In tea Southwest OontaresM,

LEADS HARVARD

Bbann Kelly, Jr„ above, to sue-' eessor to Robert J Haley, ex- Hsrvsrd football captain and quarterback, who reslsned after InvesUgstloD bad disclosed ha had accepted money from sources on which be wee not entirely dependent^ Kelly, an end, 'hails from ~Rlchmond,

.MSia.

7IK. against

’, DortmoiMhh :hews tobnew

one at tee roughett football leaguoi ta tee country, otnelsto stepped off 190 yrords ta penalties ta one gouie— 115 against Rice and Texas.

Carl (Pop Bye) Ray,■tor center, always chaws . _during a football gama,..V|IVtatltag etreioi near Donno O’Mohoney to soon to be elbowed out of th* ebtm- plonship because he len’t drawing up to par... .Good news for tea print- era; Mike Layden win reptoee Woj- elhovekl In tee Notr* Dome boek- fleld agntatot Ohio fitete.

Jim Lindsey, a pitcher for the Cardinal form nyitem, to known os Branch Rickey’s polloemiui... .They keep Jim'around hesquarters. and when one Of tee Cord form* send out an SOS for a pitchar, be hops to I t . . . . In three weeks last season ons timveUng man. without breaking hto lttatrary,psaw Jim twirl for Col­umbus in tee American Aasoctotton, Houston ta tee Texas League and Rochester ta tee Intemstionsl League.

Frits Crisley thinks a good pro­fessional team would best a good collegs team any day ta tea week.. But he'd rather see tee coUagtrs p la y .. . . " I Ilka tee way thoos b ^ block," he sold.

thinks Oslstl

Bierrnan Picks Ohio State To Turn Back Notre Dame

By BERNIE BIEBMAN hpnaeaote’B Head Poach

The eyes q f’ qvery football jsn In Ameries will be centered on the Ohio State Stadium at Columbus on Saturday, witon tee Buckeyes col­lide with tee Irish of Notre Dame.

A turo-awoy crowd o f 80,000 will witnea* tela contest, which may settle tea national obamplonsbip as wan as It can be determined.

Not la many years havs ws had an attraction ip which tee Inter- est o f tee anUrn nation hO* been centered on one gome oa will b* tee cose when tee (Jotumbus club engages tea squad from Scute

on Scarlet and

Itieh May SorpiteaMy cboic# to Ohio State, although

I can sea erbsre Elmer Layden hto boya may opr^aeur-

M»Ptar

■ ■aessa*^ «M*%s |PRWVMM

niLy hADMB. iHttUk3y I n W d o ^

prise. W * must accept the Buch- ayea oa a great eombtastlon until aonoe outfit comas slang and provesus wrong. That "— ------- " -It doeent book.

Ohio State’s main strongth is elsver boU handling and apesd.

Tha ou y fly in tee ointment test I con see as fOr as Ohio Is con- esrnsd to that a team, teat throws tee bsn around a lot might hit a bod day. When he doee, teeuMe to in ta

REC CENTERS CLOSING WOULD DEPRIVE

OF BASKETBALL FLOORp o w l i o j i

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS (MurMiy*B Alleys)

Kntghto ot PytelasTeam No. 1 (8)

O. Johnson .. KW 103 88 398C. Anderson .. 137 118 113 355J. Wennergren 101 94 99 394

Totalb 834 813 399 945

MSS. STATE PULLS A N E W ^ T R IC K

Weather to Decide Starting Team of Sontbemers Against Army Eleyen.

Team Ne. 3 (1)0 . Anderson . •8 81 97 384C. Bolin ....... 108 103 108 318E. Knofla . . . . 134 113 93 839

Totals .......... 818 396 300 60S. Team Ne. 8 (8)

Ed. Berggren . 89 108 74 368Aug. (Twsoa ..95 91 92 378C. WInnergrea 131 107 97 325

Totals ........... "806 "Sm "889Team No. 4 (8)

E. Erickson .. .96 105 116 814H. Olson ....... 87 78 113 378Elmer Andersdn lOO 99 98 395

Totals ........... 377 380 837 884

_ Fane, N. T „'O eL 81—(APy—Major Ralph Sosee, whesa

State footeoU team to on tee outakirto of West

Point for tee asprseaed purpose of defeating Army Saturday, pulled a new ons out of his bog i t tnelu to­day.

"W e carry quite a few northern and western boya on our eqwed,’’ said Major Basse, whesa team hit tea headlines when It bowled ever Alabama, "and thei'e’ll be eleven of team in there tf the weather U ehll- ly-

" t f It oonUnusa warm, we’ll etert off with a team from below tee Mason«Dbton Him.**

In tee squad of 80-odd players, mqre than a dosen bail from tea east and middle west. Charlie Oa- latks, M aW Sassa’s All-America end candidate, la a Chicago product.

"Wa had trouble finding enough overcoats to go around,” said Saase, “so I bought eaob of tea boys an ex- tea sweat shirt"

The sbarpahootera have been away from noma aiqee last Tfaura- doy, when they left for Ctnelnnatl to beat Xavier, 7-0.

Soasa borrowed a page from tea late Knuto Roekqa’e notebook by bringing along a staff of five noo- ftaaora so tbat tbs boya’ school work will not suffer. He says hto squad to red hot end with any kind of a break has a good chance to de­feat Army. Hit two best bets are

~ itka and Abe Plckal, a speedy, l-bloaking'back from Memphto. testMjor, 'ivhO turned out a

flock ororooh flankmen when he waa end 'coach at West Point

METHODIST LEAGUE . (Y . M. O. A. AUeya)

Team No. 4 (0)A. Olbscm . . . . U M 88 >40H. Holman . . . . 89 09 101 389E- S to ry .......... 108 . 98 103 309R. Mercer . . . . 98 118 90 804L. PblUlps . . . . 90 100 93 387

Tetala ............*460 4TS i mTeoau NO. S (4)

W. Friacha . . . . M 88 134 80SH ew itt............... 87 or 103 388Robb ............ 8T 89 88 389-Hough ......... 109 119 100 838Nteboto ......... 114 114 101 839

Totals ............"486 loOT *010 1800

Teun Na. S (1) ,GUI ................ 99 97 89 300McKinney ; . . . 100 08 - 88 378W. Holman . . . . 98 97 94 387Burr .............. 87 100 98 388Wlnton ......... 131 137 90 848

Totals

Harrtoon Hunt . . . Lorrabee Curon .. Nelson .

Toteto ,,

..........008 J113 406 1470Teens Ne. 1 '( 8)......... 143 90......... 86 73. . . . . S3 88

104 886 TO 388 88 349

99 188 848 97- 119 184

..808 401 000 1498

STATE LEAGUE MATCH (Fhrrto AUeya)

Meriden (0)J. Rosodene . . . 97 88 94—379Duds ........ . - . . . a t 104 80—377Borkjand ....... 98 93 90—380PuroeU ....... . . 80 88 88—309O. Rosadena ...110 118 139-807

401 490 $01 1403 M aacbes^ (4)

Anderson Fortin . . . .Wennergrtn . . . 99 109 119—837Detro .............131 100 100-801Tworontte ....100 103 100-800

..117 100 138—801 90 116 107—818

837 841 688 1630

rotes All-Americaeonsldaratlon t^ .,y ea r and teat Plekei. a sophomor«^,'^wUl deserve eonolderatton next seoimn.

Racing Notes

WRESTLINGBy ASSOCLUTED FRESS

Atlanta—Donno O'Mabonsy, 318, Ireland, defeated Dick Davfseourt, 3M, California, two straight foUs (88:00 and 10 :00).

Trenton. N. J.—Chief Uttle Wolf. 310, Oklahoma, defeated Abe Kosbey, 813, Paterson, N. J„ two straight foUs (6:66 and 18:61).

Harrlsbfirg, Po.—Jim McMillan, 230, Chicago, threw Dick Raines, 210, Texas, 41:30.

(jolumbua, O.— Stanley Buresb, 180, Australia, threw Ivan Rasputin, 191, Russia, 46:25. -

> The Buckeyes rote tbs role of Tfavorites, but If their baU handling lie Just a. wee bit off ' where Notre Dome through a wtanar. possibilities the tw< shown so far, I mi Ohio State.

The Big Tea Race As I see It/M ly t

possibly go terougb ferenee acbedules without being licked.

Ohio State comes prstty close to being a cinch os for oa being un­beaten when tea curtain goes down

conference competltToq.

It,/bnly two teams eon terougb Western Ckin-

By ASSOCIATED PRESSThe 8 3 5 ,^ Futurity, lost of tea

waning Eastern season's rich stakes, will ba renewed after * lapse of two years at Pimlico Sat- urdoj^-srite about a dozen juveniles intared ror tee ona and one-ilx- toente mllr^aat., With virtually oU tea other Ug striM winners, includ­ing Red Rain, 'Tatagel and ^ Id - stream, either not elMble or ta re­tirement, Hollywood ^w.Jeaa Bart ■tack up oa tee probabl<l''<boteea. They flntohed oecoad and telra-, re- m ctlvely, back of Tlntogel ta 'teq Belmont Futurity.^ '

Wayne Wright, Rexburg, Idaho, vateron, and Joe Wagner, of Lex­ington, Ky-, apparently are deter- mmed to carry their battle for 1936 jookey honors right down to the end of the year. After )rasterday's activities Wright held a lead at two, 168 to 166. R. Nevat to in third place with 156.

TTie entire active roetag atoble at C. V. iVhltney wlU be eompoljpMd In Florida teto winter. TTMmoa J. Heatoy, veteran trolnor ot tea horses carrying tee famous light blue sad brown Ulka. has applied for 40 sUlU at Hialeah Pork.

Although hto luck In tea lost tew weeks h v not measured up to hli early season aucceaaaa, Alfred Gwynne VanderbUt baa a strangle bold on money winning honors among, tee owners. Hto charges have earned 8391,648 compared to 8195,360 by WUUam Woodward, who to ta second place.

Plans for Coining Being Held Up Pe Action On Qoestion ,b|| Town Meeting; Thanh^^ ing Openers D oabtfn l;^| oationSeems TemporupC^

with tha 1936-38 aeml-pro .i basketball season only a few wcek*^ away, tee leading quintets that pton:9 to campaign oa tea chalked court'^" again this winter are eonfrenteidJ with the possibility that a suttable | playing surface wtn not be avoi)-> able for use. Tbto unique and eon».v| fusing.situation has been created by'( tee extreme uncertainly over th * 'l future of tee Recreation CenterK’J ■nd forces tee teams to m irk tlif* ' until a aattofoctory way out of ' dilemma to reached.

Awrit DeSrito AeUtm Tha Ranger* and i

Btoteora, Mnehaatarto out cog* oggragistloas lost 1 already begun to proqjttoo ft* coming qeajKm but teahr pUmaj Indefinite' .sad tneompleto p w ' action by tee town msetlag oa 1 ember » oe to whethor or not 1 town will oenUauo tho oettvlttoi '< tho Iteersattco Centers Itaet carried on ta tee Ninth School District X. .. approve ot such a eoume the 1 to the eurreht problem will bo 1 plied; If the voters do » but declda to oloao tho Oenten, teen the problem win . even further away nom solution.

As matters notr stand, tea teams art In a quandary, msnt o f aqhedules for the 1being held ta aboytqee uatU Informallen *' ' ofm the future Recreation Oantera to avatlabM making H tmpoaalblr to plan - tag games for tho night of Thi giving, November 38, which Inlfl past boa alwaya been looked up tea most toneal date on whl ■tart cage campaigns, duo to opportunity to dniw a large a^ once 'by praocnting a special I attraction.

Cannot Book GomeaXf tee local teams go ohead

book boma attractions for Thar giving and teen ora forced to 1 eel at the lost minute, they w llN cur tee Itt feelbu; of their opp' and moke It difficult to boob games In tha future. Xf they . until tee Recreation Centers tlon to settled one way or tee it win ba watt nigh Impoaolbte. book a stand-out team on oueh at ttoUca. A t tee preaent time,, aeema teat the local teams wl’.l'f It necessary to forego attemptif bolding a profitable home game 1 take to tee rood Inatead. -"'1

WThlle tee East Side Rae 1 lum to not Ideal for boakato now tee only floor available fn

Bractical and financial steadp 'uring tee post four yeorK

local National -Guard unite ■ponaored a team at the Arinory but teto baa proved on profitable venture di ‘two years and tee _ .........decided to conduct ■ eerie*.' money-mektag activUlea on own hook. That spikea the uMTI tee Armory, for ee.ni-pro ( os the coat ot renting tee 1 would be prohibitive, asf view of tee slump that boas has taken ta tea interest ot fandom in recent years.

Two Teams Wont Bee ' .itfl Bote tee Rangers and Mor

Brotean seek tea use ot th*Side Reo for tealr home games 1 It to axpectod that oevorat < ' teams \riU also dealro to pliw Inmea there. It to reporiod tee PoUrir-Ametleaaa ore tatred taRec. ________stdentlon, the., bavtag a pis;.' . ■toe and faeilti

boll at

large number o f epectet M. C. Ai and tea West I

only]*406 o f tuf for bondlins

T h a ' Itee.i

too small to make their '■hie.

I t to highly Improbobte that current sUuatloa wiU be permeaimt.1 Even tf the town votes to cleaa tba| Recreation (Tenters to all ~ ' ■tealoattc' actlriUaa, It bable teat aoma method .out tee building portlaa will be evolved. Biit cannot be done until after tee 1 meeting and it will take time work out tee details of-«tuch an ar«|j rangemenL Bo temporarily, at to plana for basketbsA fpr 1685-86 1 practically at a atandatlll.

It aeema p i ^ tbod of renthms to tateroetwa

TheGray faces Michigan,

XlUnoia. and Cbloago after the Notre Dome gome. Among tee three conference foes, there doesn’t seem to be anyone that can stop tee all-powexfiil Buckeyes.

Its naa to .lay both Pur­due and Iowa. That means that at least two of them will fall by tee wayaide, for the Hawkeyes. Boltorm ^ra and Gophers j^ay ■aeh other. Michigan also must face tee Gophers and Buckeyes.

That toil leaves the possibility of a two-way tls for the champion- riltp. Maybe all ot teen, will suf­fer defeats, but the way Tve got It S|rored there will be at least two M tb ctoan slates on the night ot Nov. 38. when tea achedulee ore «9fi9to$a^

Celebrate Hallowe’en

OAK ST. TAYERMWhere You’re Alwajrs Sura of s'Good Time!

STEAMED CI.AMS SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS

FRANKFURT8 AND SAUERKRAUT CHERRYSTONE CLAMS AND OYSTERS

On the Half ShellEvery Likes Binso —• So Remember Our Bingtfiigo

'arty 'Tomorrow Night. BALLANTINE’S ON DRAUGHT

"Wh$n Better. Boer Is Made-<Wcll SsU It

MANtTHFirrBIt KVCNTNO inW ATl), «»N N ,* 1

LOST AND FOUNDtX)ST— a A T tn iD A T nig-bt, white gold ring with amethyst setting, In or near Armory.. Valued as keepsake. Tel. 6S93.

PERSONALS

STOMACH ULCER, gas pains I In­digestion victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription at

. Arthur Drug Stores.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4198S REO DELUXE sedan, low mileage, like new, no down pay­ments, 24 months to pay. Cole Motors, Reo, Pontiac, Wlllvs.— «4«3.

AUTO REPAIRING- PAINTING

NE W CELLULOID In auto cur­tains, at reasonable prices. Chas. Laking, 90 Cambridge street. Tel. 4740.

HOUSEHOLD SERVICES OFFERED 13-A

RE-UPHOLSTERINO the worn furniture. Sagging cushions, sag­ging sof^ and chair seats endanger health, poise and grace of the body. Mattress and box spring renovating. Free samples. Phone 3615. Manchester Upholstering Co. Busy Since 1922.

Manchester Evening Herald

CLASSIFIED ' ADVERTISEMENTS

Count ilx avirng* words to * lino. stAUlnlt. BUmbtrt and nbbrovUtlonn

eonnt is i .'ord ind compound word! IB two words. Minimum cost is

of tbres ilnsi. ^Uns rates psr dax for tranilsWt

•dt..BCcettT* March 17. iMT

Cash Cbarvs• OoBsicutlTa D an 7 etii • oti t CoBMcatm Oayi ••) t ota II otaX Day .e'eeee.e.e.eee.f U 0tl| I I Otl

AN ordtra (or Irrotnilar tnasrUona prill to oharvad at tho ono time rata.

Spaclal ratal tfft loot tarm arary day adTaittalBg griva upon raquaiL

Ada ordarad tor thraa or 'a ir daya aad stoppad batora tba third or fifth day will ba ohargad only (or tba ao- taal Bunbar at :lmaa itaa d appaar- ad. ebarglBg at tba rata aamad. but BO allowaooa or rafunda can ba mada aa tta tina ada atoppad after the dfth day.

No * 111 forblda**; dlaplay Itaaa not gold.

Tha Harald will aot ba raaponaibla far asora thaa oaa laoorraet Inaartloa af aay adaartUamant ordarad for au>ra thaa ona tina.

Tba laadVartatit omlaaloo of tneor- gaot publication of advartJatng will ba raotJfla' only by oancaUatlon of tha ebarga mada for the aarviea randarad.

All adyartlaamanta muat conform la atyla. oopy and typography with lagalatlona aaforcad by tha publiah* are aad tbay rasarva tba right to adit* roTlaa or lajac* any oopy ooo- gidored objactlonabla. « COJOBINQ HOURS-^Claaaifisd ada to

ba publlahad aaroe day muat be ra« aalTad by it o'clocb noon: Suturdaya M:M a. m.

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADSe

Adi are accaptad ovar tba tslaphooa at Ua CHAROB RATE givan abova aa a ooayanlan to advartisara. but tha CASH RATES will o«j accaptad aa VUX<L PAYMENT If paid at tha bull*- aa fi offloa on or bafora tha aavanth day fbllowlag tba firat tnaartlon of aaoh ad otbarwlaa tha CHARGE JIATB will ba eollactad. No raaponal* hUtty (br arrora in talapboned ada WUl ba aavumad aod their accuracy gaanot ba gaarantaad.

INDEX OF CLASSinCATIONS

^ttrtha •eseee.ee^eeeeseaseesee eiK4 AMagacotaaBti fi

» hEarrlggaa see^sVeev'seeteass^eses G®aatba e«e«eee«.e«e«eeea*e*e^««* DCard ot Thank......... E

„ la Mtmoriam . e . . . ^ V' LM t aad round ......................7, i

AsBouneamanta ........................ IFareonala .................. |

AitamahllaaAutomobllas for S a la ............. 4AatomobUaa for Exohanga ««•-.« I

; Auto Ae€aaaoriea>^Tlrca .......... aAuto ftapalrlog«-PalBilog ....... 7Auto deboola ............................. ?.aAatog—dhip by Truck ......... |AatOi—For Oira ...................... f

.Oaragaa—darvlco—Storaga ....... lo; ICotoroyolaa—Bleyclaa ........ . u

Waatad Autoa->Motorcyclaa . . . it■■algsaa aad PrafaMloaal terTteco

.; Baalaoaa flervlcaa Offerad ....... i tBogdabold Sar%icaa Uffarad .......It-AM 14

- Ftorlat^—Nuraarlcs .................. i tyFaaarel Dlraotora .................... i t

/ Boating—Plumbing—Roofing 17laaurosca ................................ isMlllinary—Draaamaklng .......... itMOTlBg—Traeklngr~S.oraga . . . . to^ b l lo Paaaangar Sanrloa tO-AM o tin g—Papering .............. nProfaaalonal Sanrteaa ........... tt

............................... «^ffallorlBg—Dyalag—ClaaBtng « .* I4- TpUat Qooda aod Sarvlca tt

waatad—Bualnaaa Sa.dea •• ...• 10

g Bdacattoaaluroaa and C>ANaaa ................ i i

Ireta laatruetloB f taclag . e e e e . . . . e **«*»***«;***. Jt«A

i maMciiJ—Dramatic ........ tt!:> Waatad—InatrootioB 10

S iMaaaHarBdhr-dtooka—Mortgagai t l

alaare OpportUDlttaa ItBay Jo Lm u ..................... I I

^Malg aad ^ItaatlaaaUalp Wantad—Famala .................. ||Balp Wantad—Mala ......... ttMaaman Wantad ............ >*...e.tt-ABalp Waatad—Mala or Famala. • t l^ a a .a Wanted ......................... .mtuatlooa Wesntad—Famala . . . » t Mtuatlons Wantad—Mala i fBiaptoymaot Aganclaa .............. 49U »a dlfeh—PwtiB—Peeltry^VahleleeBogi—filrda—Pata ........... i iI f r a dtook—Vahlelaa 4t{fk lt r y aad Buppllea 41Waaud - Pau —Pooltry—dtook 44

Far fiMa—MtoaaUawMw Anialaa (or Bala ............... 49S ln?i “ i 41.Balldlog Mataiiala ................ 47

V DUmonda—Watehaa—Jawalry 41

T l Farm—Delry Fradnbt. (0Ooo«« ................... ( I

UB.ry sb4 Teels f t1 Instrum.Ms . . . . . . . . i|

IBd Ster. Bqnlpm.nt . . . S4 ;.Tgg-— St the 8i o r . s ....... ... u

ll— —Bgatd B i faliiii Beasrt s

^ Beetaeraats. . . . . . H

Jioard—JUioru dOgti jg ^B trtaaraau .iTT 41- « e ema—Board ........... u

“ i i i S * * * ' T<nemw!ta. d* e ^ a a dor Eaat u

s K 5 5 a f ^ f i u a r : : : , : ; : : ; . - r : *.StJST 5 *g S t'" !!Baal Mitate Feea t Bnlldlng tor Sala . . . u —' F*®Peety tor Bale . . . t«

a dv^ B ale . . . . . . . . . . . . . vi

--------JiI Balats tor ■xeharife’ CiiZLZ <f

» W l estate ................ t tAasttoa f.iaal BettceeBOllCaS fg

MOVING— TRUCKING -STORAGE 20

PER RE TT & G LENNEY INC. local and long distance moving. Dally expreaa to Hartford. Overnight service to and from New York. Tel. 8063, 8860 or 8864.

PUBLIC PASSENGERSERVICE 20-A

IN AD D ITIO N TO S ILVER LA N E Bua Line, De Luxe Bus for lodge party or team trips, we also offer 7 passenger sedan livery. Phone 3063, 8860, 8864.

PROFESSIONALSERVICBS 22

JOHN COCKERHAM. Pianos tuned, repaired, rebuilt. 28 Bigelow street. Phone 4219.

REPAIRING 2.3VACUUM CLEANEIR, gun, clock, Ic-ck repairing. Key making etc. Braithwaite, 62 Pearl street

HELP WANTED— FEMALE________

W AN TE D — W O M AN w'ith sales ex­perience to work In Manchester and vicinity. State education and other 'qualifications. Good oppor­tunity for person 61 ability. Ad- dreas Box W, care of The Herald.

W AN TE D — G IR L FOR general housework, small famPy, stay nighta. Reply giving age, refer­ences, Wages expected. Box R. Herald.

WANTED—FOR G E N ER AL house work, ono who has had some ex­perience, stay nights, reference re­quired. Write Box L, Herald.

FUEL AND FEEDFOR SALE— WOOD, fireplace, fur nace and stove, full measure. 18.00 cord. Delivered. Tel. Rosedale 10-3

FOR S A L E -H A R D WOOD for fur­nace 34.00 per truck load. Wood sold for cosh only. L. T. Wood Co Phone 4406.

FOR SALE — H ARD WOOD, stove length, delivered In town. Edward J. HoII, 865 Main street Telephone 4642.

GARDEN— F A R M - DAIRY PRODUCTS .■iO

FOR SALE — PICKED Baldwin ap­ples 75c a bushel. Windfalls 60c, at farm. Bring basket, 612 Keeney street.

FOR SALE— RU TAB AG A and yel­low globe turnips, citron, pump­kins, Baldwin apples. Telephone 6395. Alfred Bums, 472 Keeney street

FOR SALEJ—W E L L ROTTED cow manure }5.00 double load. Tele­phone 5305. Alfred Bums, 472 Keeney street.

FOR SALE —Y E A R OLD manure, suitable for greenhouse or potting plants, S. D, Pearl, Woodland street, telephone 7069.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 61FOR SALE— STE W AR T combina­tion range (four coal covers) pyrex oven doors, $30. Silent Glow parlor heater (o il) for 3-5 rooma, $40. Oriole 3-bumer gas range with oven, $8. Watkins Brothers. Phone 5171.

GOOD SINGER AN D New Homo sewing machines, $7.50 up. Now oil burners, $11.98. Installed free. 6 leather aeat dining room chairs aa good aa new, $1.50 each. 8 piece dining room set $26.00. Ben­son Furniture and Radio. "Home of Good Bedding."

‘ APARTMENTS TENEMENTS—FLATS 63

ONE, TW O AN D TO REE room apartments. Cost nothing to In­spect them. See Jensen, Johnson Block, 709 Main s tre e t; iPhone 6070— 7636

j U CinSSIFIEDu in v

N.Y. Slocks r'.FOR R E N T—FIV E ROOM tene­ment, all modem Improvementa. Apply 10 Cottage street

FOR R EN T— FIV E ROOM apart­ment In Jaffe and Podrove Build lag. Call 3936.

FOR RE3NT— FOUR room flat, first floor, 464 Hartford Road, gam ge and furnace. Inquire second floor. Tei: 5861.

FOR R EN T— 6 ROOMS; also 4 rooms, all Improvements, $22 month. Apply 2 Broad street

A V A IL A B L E A T ONCE, 2 room apartment Call Centennial Apart m ent 4131 or 4279.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65

FOR R E N T—F IV E ROOM single house, with all Improvements, ga­rage, 11 Ashworth street Inquire 97 Norman atreet.

55 ELWOOD ROAD, 6 room single, and sun parlor, steam heat with automatic stoker, attached garage. K. T. McKinney Agency. Telephone 6230.

ICKES TO RESCUE

OF POWER PROJECTS

FOR S A LE — CRAW FORD gray enameled combination kitchen range in good condition. Call after 4 p. m., 24 Knox street

W A L N y T BED ROOM suite, also sewing machine, private party. 137 West Center street. Phono 8140.

V A C U tn j CLEANERS. Let me help you get your Monax ware. Edward Wlsotske, telephone 8419 between 6 and 6.

(Oonttnned from Page One)

administration, allotted $192,518, 900 o f old P W A funds for public power plants. This Included $146,- 250,000 for Bonneville and (Jrand (?ouIee dams on the Columbia river, fo r t Peck dam on the Missouri river, Boulder dam In Colorado and the (3asper-AIcova project In Wyoming. Allotments to municipalities totaled $48,268,900.

The new $4,000,000,000 ■work re­lief fund, In addition to supplying P W A with $6,106,835 for 63 munici­pal generation systems, and $1,966,- 490 for 23 distribution systems, also has provided $6,000,000 for the Pos- samaquoddy Bay development In Maine.

O R D IN AR Y SO IL A P P L IE DTO H A LT COTTON WORM

HELP WANTED— MALE 36

M EN— INTERESTED m making far above average earnings operat­ing route o f cigarette and penny gum machines. Ehccluslve territory. Small Investment required. Silver Comet (Company, Elisabeth, New Jersey.

WANTED—TO BUY 58 Columbus, Tex. (A P )— M a xSchindler, cotton planter o f the Bcr- nando section, reports successful experiments In the use o f ordlnsry soil for dusting cotton to stop cot­ton worms.

Taking his cue from healthy plonta he noted along roadsides, Schindler decided "poison dust" might not be necessary. One sea­son’s results were satisfactory and Schindler will try additional tests next year.

PRICES H AVE a d v a n c e d on Junk (rags and metal). Call mo

before you sell. I buy live poultry. Wm. Ostrinsky. Phone 5879.

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59TO M PLETE LY FURNISH ED room for light housekeeping. Grube, 109 Fostet street.

LIVE STOCK— VEHICLES 4iGUERNSEY COW, new milch, ac­credited; also 30 yearling leghorn fowls, 50 R. I. Red cockerels, 5 1-2 months old, finely colored. Conrad M en , Vernon.

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43

FOR SALEr—W H ITE giant roaatlng chickens 86c lb. dressed. Delivered. Ralph Von Deck, Tel. 6327.

APARTMENTS— FLATS— TENEMENTS 63

FOR R E N T—5 ROOM flat, second floor, good neighborhood, low heat­ing coat. Available Nov. 1st. Ap­ply Chas. J. Strickland, 168 Main street. Phone 7374.

FOR RENT— HEATED Apartment, three large rooms and ba&. second floor, rear, Purnell Block, 829 Main street. Apply G. E. Keith, Keith Furniture Co.

IRRESISTIBLE FORCE

FUEL AND FEED 49 AA L L K INDS OF HARD WOOD,' ■Mbs, kindling, hickory fireplace and white birch. Chaa. Staya, tele­phone 3149.

FOR S A LE — SEASONED stove and furnace wood, $8 a cord. Tele­phone Rosedale 13-13.

UNDBB NEW M ANAQEHEN1 26-82 Birch Street

One S-Boom Apartm ent........$18 .Steun Heat $5. Extra Per Month

Daring Winter.

m UM ABLE R E A LTY OO.126 Temple l^L, Btfd. TeL 7-5119

See 8npt« On Premlsee or Gall for Information at 7:00 P. H.

DESIRABLE R EN T— 8 ROOMS, five minutes walk from Depot Square. Inquire 33 Golway atreet. Tel. 4879.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM tene­ment, with all Improvementa, at 18 WUllam atreet. Call 8879.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM flat, on Ridge street, modem. Inquire at 25 Spruce street.

Kansas a t y — Betty Ann Painter, pretty "L ittle Theater" actress, stopped by a motorcycle officer, protested, cajoled, flattered, kmllcd - a l l to no avail. She went to Tbe station. •’

"She was doing 46 miles an hour, knd—— " said the officer, remem­bering, " — resisted."

That waa too much for the dainty prisoner.

"Oh. no," she retorted. "You did all the resisting."

A'ljqihs Exp k ., - . A ir Reduc . . . . . .Alaska Jun . . . .Allegheny ........Allied Chem . . . .Am C a n ..........Am Coml AIco '.. Am Home Prod . Am Rad St S ...Am Smelt .......... .Am Tel add Tel ,Am Tob B .........Am W at Wrks . . .Anaconda .........Armour, I I I .......Atchison ...........Auburn . . . . . . . .Aviation Corp . . . Balt and Ohio . . .Bendlx ...............Beth S t e e l ...........Beth Steel, pfd ..Borden ...............Can Pao .............Case (J. L ) ........Cerro de Pasco . . Cbes and Ohio . . .Chrysler ............Col Carbon ..........Col Gas and ElecComl S o l v ............Cons G a s .............Cons on .............Cont Can ..............(3om Prod ...............Del Lack and WestDu Pont ...........Eastman Kodak Elec and Mua .Elec Auto LiteGen Elec ..........Gen Foods ........Gen Motors . . .Gllletts ...........(jlold IXut . . . , . Hudson Motors . . .Int Harv ...............Int N ic k ............. ..In t Tel and Tel . .Johns M a n v ille ____Kennecott ...........Lehigh Val (kuU ..Lehigh Val R d ____LIgg and Myers B .Loew’s .................Lorillard .............McKcesp Tin .1 ........Mont Ward .............Nat BIsc .................Nat Cash Reg ........Nat Dairy ...........Nat Distill .............N Y Central ..........N Y NH and H . . . .North Am er ............Packard .................Penn .....................Phil Rdg C and 1 ..Phil Pete ■.............Pub Serv N J ........Radio .....................Rem Rand .............Rey Tob B .............Safeway Stores . . . .Schenley DIs ..........Seers Roebuck . . . .Sbel) Union ...........Socony Vac ...........South Pao .............South Rwy .............St Brands ...............St Gas and El ........St on Cal ...........St on N J .............Tex Corp ...............Timken Roller Bear Trans America . . . .Union Carbide ........Union Pac ......... ...Unit A ircra ft . . . . . .Unit Ctorp ...............Unit Gas Im p ..........U S Ind A le ...........U S Rubber ...........U S S m e lt ...............U S Steel ...............Western U n io n ........West El and M fg .. Woolworth

.......... 8 H

..........164

.......... 13 7i

......... 194

......... 166

......... 143

......... 31T4

......... 86

......... 18

....... . 8994

......... 143H

......... 103

......... 19H

......... 2194

......... 494

......... 49«4

......... 43........ 394........16........ 2294........ 3994........108. . . . . 2594• • • • • 694........10194........ 6094........ 4474........ 8694........ 9594........ 1894........ 18........ 2994........ 994........ 9394........ 6794........ 1494........13494........166........ 6 H........ 3674........ 3594........ 3294........63........ 17H........17........1694........ 5794........ 3194..........1094........86........ 2674........ 294........ 8 H....... 115....... 48....... 2594....... 126....... 3394....... 3494------ 1894------ 1794....... 32'94------ 23------ 3------ 25------ 694....... 2794------ 2>4....... 3494------ 4494....... 894. . . . 1494 . . . . 6694 . . . . 34 94

....... 62',4

....... ,8994

....... 1194------ 1294------ 18 U. . . . 994

------ 1494• 474 . . . . 3874 . . . . 4894

------ 23. . . . 6094 . . . . 994 ■ 7074-----95-----20. . . . 694. . . . 1794-----40 <4. . . . 149i . . . . 9fl>4-----46. . . . 62 . . . . 8994

5894

■I'! .. J

( , - Mr- I

I t a plain to m s from his take-off that Toqal, with Captain Augusto Silva np, is going to soar over tha obstacle ahead of him eleanlv. Jumping tod riding o f tbls kind helped the Chilean Army riding team defeat the 0, 8. Arinj team In the Iirter-Amerlcaa Horae Show at

iWaahlnftoiig D. 0. _ ~

Local Stocks(Fumlahed by Putnam A OO.) Central Row, Hartford, Conn.

P. M. Stocks

TRY-ON GAME WORKERS OPERATE IN HARTFORD

LOCAL NURSEY ENLARGES FIELD

Rorr Norserj Takes Orer Lenagton, Naas., Coacern -Organize New Compasf.

The Burr Nursery company o f Manchester w ill tomorrow take over the Breck Nursery company of l^ n g to n , Mass., recognized as the largest retail nursery company In New England. A new corporation, formed under the laws o f Massa­chusetts, w ill be known aa the Bur- brec company.

The Burr company for iziany y ^ r ii has been selling , nursery stock to the Breck company. Under the consolidation, the Burr company will find a further outlet fo r nurs­ery stock grown In Manchester, Durham, South Windsor u d mUng- ton, it is expected.

The greater part o f the Breck company’s business Is done In New England. ’The Burr company la the largest nureery stock concern In New England.

P. J. Van Barda, well-known to the retail trade, w ill be sales man­ager o f the Burbrec company.

E NG LAND ’S SU N D A Y D IN N E B H A ILE D

Bank StocksI

Cap Nat Bank A ’TrustCkinn. R iver ............... 450First Nat Bank ........ 90Htfd. Conn. Trust ___ 57Hartford National . . . 21Phoenix St. B. and T.. 190

Insurance StocksAetna Casualty ........ 88Aetna Fire ................ 54 uAetna Life ................ 30 *Automobile ............... 37Conn. G enera l............. 3594Hartford Fire ........... 78Hartford Steam BoUer 73National Fire ............. 7094Phoenix Fire ............. 8894Travelers ................... 690

Public Utilities Stocks Coim. Elec Service . . . 60Conn. P o w e r ............... 47Greenwich, WAG, pfd. 52Hartford Elec ........... 69Hartford Gas ............. 42

do., pfd...................... 53S N E T Co .............. 123

Manufacturing Stocks

Asked17

127

Am Hardware ........... 3194Am Hosiery ................. — ‘ 27Arrow H and H, com .. 34 36

do., pfd...................... 107 __Billings and Spencer.. 94 19Bristol Brass ............... 60 62Case, Lockwood and B. 175 —

ENGLISH CHEESEM AKER8 PEEVED

London (A P )— Producers of Eng­land's famous Cheabire cheese are

grieved at an announcement from ermany that ’’genuine Cheshire" Is being made In Bavaria. “ I hope

they at least w ill have the decency to label it ’Made In Germany,’ ’ ’ said W . F. Foulken, secretary o f the Cheabire CSieese Federation.

EHec Bond and Share ((ju rb ). 1694

TU R K E Y SEEKS OPIUM M AR KE T

Ankara.— (A P )— The director of the Turkish opium monopoly has re­turned from the Far East where he discussed possible new markets with the heads o f companies In Macao, Formosa, Canton, Singapore and Batavia.

To RentSING LE HOUSES:60 SearborongK Road: 7 rooms, tile bath, lavatoty and oil burn­er.

M Porter S t i 8 rooms, two tile baths and lavatory, oU burner.

*7 Soarborongli Hoad: 6 rooms, tfle bath; oU burner.

118 W est Center Street: 8 rooms. tUe bath, heated garage and oli burner.

D U FLEXt

las Center S L t $ rooma.Parnell Place: 4 rooma; reason­able ren t . . ,

•95 Main SL i 4 rooms, bath, pri­vate entrance; suitable for Doc­tor, Dentist or Attorney’s office or an apartment

Blaln Street Storee and Offices To Ren t

A iqily to

r ” Edward J. HoII

SACRIFICEMAIN STREET — 6-ROOM SINGLEHot water heat, brass plumbintr. Business zone. Lot

70x175. If taken at once can be bought for $5,000. S800 cash. Balance on mortgage.

Have several other Main Street prospects. Can be bougt)t at your own price. Act now and see this agency. FOR RENT—6-Room Single and sun parlor. Heated garage. $40 a month.

G E O R G E L . 6R A Z 1A D 10Renta — Real Estate — Aocthmeer

264 No. Main S tm t Phone 5278

FRENCH F IN D PA LE O U T H IO GRAVES

Vienne, France.— (A P )— A burial groimd which savants concluded dates from the solutrUui period o f the paleolithic age, was uncovered by Workmen on a hilloek here. Many r o u ^ stone coffins were found.

W A T E R W E L L SUPPLIES O IL

‘nilsa, Okla.— (A P )— A Tulaa re­finery has found Its water supply a profltobls source o f revenue. For economic reasons the refinery drilled Its own water wells to supply water needed In operating the reflnery. One o f the wells, which supplies 600 ga l­lons o f water a minute, sends up five barrels o f oil a day with the water. The oU eventually w ill pay fo r drill- tng the wen.

Collins Co.Colt's Firearms .........Eagle Lock ...............Fafnir Bearings : ........Fuller Brush, Class A . Gray Tel Pay Station.Hart and C oo ley .........Hartmann Tob, com. . .

do., pfd......................Int Silver .................

do,, pfd......................Landers, Frary A Clk. New Brit. Mch., com ..

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

do.. Class B ...........North and Judd ........Niles, Bern Pond ........Peck. Stow and WilcoxRussell M fg ..................Scovlll .......................Stanley W o rk s ...........Standard Screw ........

do., pfd.,. guar . . . . . Smyth M fg. Co. . . . . .Taylor and F e n n ........Torrlngton .................Underwood Mfg. Co. . .Union M fg. Co.............U S Envelope, Com. . . -

do., pfd......................Veeder Root ...............WhlUock Coll Pipe . . . J.B.WITms Co. $10 par

39 30 H

1894

Two women suspected o f getting away with $18 In money token from purses In the fitting room o f a Manchester store are believed to be working the same game In H art­ford. They visit garment shops, re­tire to the fitting room for a try-on, empty any purses that may have been le ft there with employes outer garments, and depart. They are said to have made a $75 haul In one Hartford store.

The women under suspicion here told clerks In two stores that their home waa in Dan’.elson. Similar pocket-book raids have been report­ed from Providence and several places in Connecticut.

S9VEDISH PR IN CED IR EC TS , MOVIE

Stockholm (A P )— Prince WII- helm, youngest son o f King Gustav, haa been "on location" In weatern Sweden directing a film depicting the life of fishermen on that rugged coast.

London.— (A P )— The "solemn rit­ual o f the Sunday dinner" ohould be returned to vogue, delegates to the National Federation o f Meat Traders associations agreed. Development o f the motorcar haa placed too much emphasis on the luncheon bosket, it was pointed out, to the detriment o f a "good hot meal o f meat and vege- ables at home.”

M IDDLE N A5IE "H E LPS "

Rozmoke, Ala.— (A P )— I f you plan to run for office here, have people call you by your middle name. Only one o f the nine county officers la called by his first name; the others are known by their mldifie name.

C H IN A FIND S BOOM FOB MORE

Nanking.— (A P ) — CSiina, most populous country on earth, worries so little about overcrowding that new naturalization laws empower the ministry of the Interior to grant citizenship at lis discretion. Judging each applicant on his own merits.

CW»s»»saAsisvics.sifc T.n.seai<.a»i>T.e>v. ^

(B E AD TH E STOBV, T H E N COLOR TH E PIf7TUBB>

40

B E A IL E XECUTIVE DIES

Philadelphia, Oct. 31.— (A P )— Frank C. Hoff, retired assistant to the general numager o f the Peim- aylvanla railroad, died today after several-weeks' lUneea. He was 80 and was retired from the active aervlce o f the railroad on Septem­ber 1, 1925.

H off was bora in Philadelphia and spent his entire active railroad ca­reer o f more than 52 years in the greneral offices o f the Pennsylvania in PhUadelpbla.

The kindly witch o f Hallowe’en said, "N o doubt, fine sights you have seen, but have you ever witnessed pumpkins sailing off through space ?

" I t only happens once a year, and I am very glad you’re here, ’cause soon you’re going ’ to see a very funny pumpkin race."

Wee Dotty answered, " T w ill be new, u id It Is very kind of you to make us feel so welcome. W e’re as thrilled as we can be.

"But, w ill the pumpkins come back here? They’ ll fa ll and smash to bits, I fear. W hy do 3rou work so hard to caiwe them? That’s what puzzles me."

"Ob, I just know that they’ ll bring fun on Hallowe'en, to every­one.’’ replied the witch. ’ ‘Besides, you see, that’s all I have to do.

"When HMIowe’en no longer here, I go to sleep and snooze a year. Then I work f u t and have more pumpkins carved before I ’m through.

"They will not smash, but they w ill rot, but not before they’ve

brought a lot o f smiles to little youngsters who are waiting 'round the earth. .

i.’;To make wee youngsters smile Is great. That’s why I never hesi­tate, each time this season rolls uound, to work for all I ’m worth."

"W ell,” Bcouty said, "L e t ’s start the sport. We've pumpkins here of every sort.' I want to see them sail away before night turns to dawn.

"N o longer should we hesitate. "TwlU spoil It all. If they are late. They win not mean a thing on earth when Hallowe’en Is gone.”

The witch replied, “ You’re very right." She wat’ed her bands, and what a sight! The pumpkins started rising and wee Ooldy cried, ’ ’Goodby!”

Another T in y said, ‘T m thrilled. Just look! The air is almost filled. Why, e’en the moon is smiling, as they sail o ff through the sky.”

SENSE and NONSENSEThis Is tha night oldstors wish

they were young ag fin when they see the younger try doing soma- thing which always brings delight, dressing up in strange and freak­ish costumes.

The easiest way to pick out a progressive business num is to see how long he lets Hallowe'en soap stay on bis windows.

Doctor—This msdlelna I le ft for the baby la all gone. What’s be­come of it? I hope you didn't give it 'a ll to that baby.

Mother—^No. In order to get the baby to take a spoonful of It bis dad bad to take one and I had to take one and little sister and big b roker and Aunt Sue all had to take one.

Money: By doing good with his money, a man, as It were, stamps the image o f God upon It and makes It pass current for the mer­chandise o f bea'ven.

About the only enterprise pOople w ill Jump to without thinking It over Is the matrimonial venture.

Boss— You put the bill where It w ill be SUN to attract Mr. Slopoy’s attention, didn't you?

Errand B<9 — Xes sir, I sure did. 1 stuck' a pin In it and put It on bis chtdr. N

T H IN K OF r r . . . .A n d the fe l­lows really used to marry girls who wore those high chatted corsets, three petticoats, skirts with pock* ets In them, and high collars. Fel­lows used to marry ’em. T H IN K OF Itl

‘Opened by mistake" Is too ofton the alibi o f tha ultra-eurious.

Dad— Bonny, they can’t tell me anything about the horrors o f war. In the Battle o f Verdun my head waa grazed by k Qermzm bullet.

Bonny — There ain’t much to grass on there now, is there, dad?

Barking dogs may not bite, but they do curtail a man’s sleep.

Mrs. W ySe— ^You simply cannot find a maid who Is honest THe last ona le ft suddenly with nine o f my very best towels.

Mrs. a y f fe —What kind were they?

Mrs. W yffe— They were those hotel towels I h ro u ^ t back from the summer resort!

Fa<R and FrllU The reddpr the Ups, the tighter the

curl, NThe turner the legs, tha dumber the

glrL

m o t a t i o n s - ^

America wlU never get ahead If It gets oaa tba night before.— James Sebermerborn, writer, la

Detroit address urging return to prohibition.

The blueprint o f the New Deal was good. The hopeless tangle of today Is not the paths then plotted.

— Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.

The people In the east might be termed "agnostics”, on the -New Deal.

•Sen. Arthur Vandenberg’ Mlchl gan.

I f wa are forced out o f CSilcago, it wiU mean (theatergoen ) can either see theater groups play Cia- dereUa or go to peep shows.— Henry Hull, star o f 'Tobacco

Road," banned by Chicago’s may­or.

ChUd— ^Mother, can’t baby a bite o f apple?

Mother—He has no teeth to bite Wlttl yfit* dMLTa

CbUd— Can’t I get him yours, mother? They’ re on the bureau.

TVhen tba publlo sees a new form 1 g ive the I o f art w h i^ it falls to understand,

the public resents that art Just as a horse resents a wind-blown newspa-

W lfe—Does your husband give you an allowance.

Neighbor— I should say not. He gives me bis salary, and I give him an allowance.

per.— Homer Salnt-Gaudsns. art dlreo-

tor, Carnegie Iiutitute.

Flapper Fa n Sty Says;— u.aMT.orr.

Grandpa— Children should be seen and not beard.

Child’s Mother (bristling)— You le t that child say anything he wants to. I sold three o f his bright sayings U st month.

As If we haven’t enough troubles already,, the Bible Is authority for the statement that the meek shall Inherit the earth.

. We women endure pain bet-'bir than men. '

.L i.'ho told you— your doctor. She— No. The shoe clerk.

Mother ,said that Father no soon­er got his squeakly shoes down to bis pew last Sunday morning than be bad to sneeze.

I t is a tough breeze that doesn’t blow somebody something. While some men lament that the weather 1s so nice they cannot sell coal, other men are overjoyed that the weather doesn't make It necessary to buy it.

laiu_A man who strixcs your fancy may make a good match-for you.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BlnsserFREOC. A LOT OF B3LKS THINK RXITBALL IS A GAME THAT SHOULD HAiC NO LOSERS! TO WIN IS IMPORTANT TO THEM...

a b o v e a u _ e l s e ."

I ’M RAID TD COACH BOfSTO play rdotball».but,,WIN OR LOSE, 1 FIRST \MANT-IhEM TO BE MEn !

there ARE PEOPLE ■ WHO CHEERED TOU LAST YEAR. WHO ARE JUST AS PEACH' TO CONDEMN TOO THIS'YEAR.'THEY HHIMK TOUVE s u ppe d /

(The witch gives the Tlnlee a maglo pumpkin In the next story.)

ALLEY OOl»

866 Mala S t TeL 4843

BOyf SHE SURE GOTTA SWELL SOCK ON THE

BEAN.'

ILLSAV-BUr I I THINK SHELL COMEAROUND A a RIGHT-

a - )

O H e W H E R E A M l?

O H .O M fiV E B E E N

CAPTURED/.OH.OH.

STEAOY.VER HIGHNESS-StR A a RIGHT.—

' YER PERFEOLy SAFErNOW

DtDNT CARRYC ^ F ?

All That Work For Nothingr

tXXTTSy 60^

By HAMUN

Bu t I 'v e f o u n d o u t WHAT<S BEEN VM9RR/- ING V<0U..., WHAT'S

KEPT you FROM OOINK5 yOuR B E S T...a n d 1 DON'T THINK VOUVer '

.IPF>ED.

YMEAN"nosireem am ;

OL GUZ STEPPED IN AN'BEAT BACK

TH: WHOLE LEMJAN ARMy, TKEEP ’EM PROM GITTIN YUH/

U

r a t s/

iSSiasiImSi

WHEN 6HAE7YBIDE:S RXTIBAaTEAM RUNS OTfO THE FIBi> A<3AINST KINGSTON, A GUY NAMED

FRECKLES M*GOOSEY WIU. BE LISTED / ON THE PROGRAMS AS'QUARTVRBACK/

M.AN'rRESTCT BVEimTO HCTAT.D, MANCHBaynCR, OONNh THUMDAT, OCIOTBR W, 1888,

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES A Dolly Trick By MARTIN

_______O NH M JS M G E N .tH M A A T E D

AOF VOUtt 1N\CLU6 ENCE WDOVD \MOouen. iM

P E M M O

v g K W ,

\F yoo IOONfT

H X G W t

V S H t .t Sa .

U STEV> .XOO O M L 'E X E O V W - V k « t ~

S N N y o o v w

Toonertille Folks

v c '.y o o N iE 2IB&A AT

N O .

w m '__

OO GOME TOyoo

By Fontaine Fox^SUITCASE*^SlMPSON HAS THE LAROEST FEET IN THE W W tE TOWNSHIP.^

/ /

EGAD,DUSTER. ttHAKE HANDS WITH THE NEXT HEAVY­WEIGHT CHAIAPiON OP THE WORUD f- v n t

THE COGNOMEN „ .OF*BAO NEWS “BURKE-

SWELL, I AV\ MANAGING 'ROSCOES RSTIC CAREER

AGAIN

V E H — I ■REMEIABER you . “FAT )

WHAT BEQOIYNE O F TH 'TW O SKINNY GUVS

OR WERE THEY LOST IN TH' LAUNDRY

By Gene Ahern

*BAD NEWS burk e ’ ! GOT SO USED TO

"BEING COUNTED OUT, HE bOESNT GET UP IN TH"‘

MORNING UNTIL.TH'.CLCaCK ,

STRIKES TEN 1

(t rMniOi« rot. tm>

M O IU H 1 81VI1 T H

/A***.

'That WeU known Nick of TimePROP THET p e n a n ' 6 i r OUTA HERB PO P /

-H A N D ME -NET P E B P i

WHAT O 'Y A M EAN ' C O M IN ' IN H E R B ?

THW I f . lU f r BETWEEN YOUR FATHER

WASHINGTON TUBBS/Se l f p e r t e c t io n , -f o l k s . [a i

HERES Y HERE<SAN AYE,ALL WEAPONS IM THE OCEAN

WE AIN'T TAkllM' NO CHANCES/ LULU OW ANOTHER MURDER^,-/ BELLE,

------ ---------- - A N 'A LLI I th ' butcher I KNIVES

BETTER COME MV 1 ACROSS, OBAk^

RAtOR./OR IT'LL LOOk SUSPICIOUS, r-

10-31 A.

ByOaneH E R ^ MV KNIFE, DISlkE? PISTOL, AMO A S T ia eT O j OF TOMV'S. ANY MORE | WEAPONS ?

/HSy, 1HEB6 MUST BE AMCrrHEBOUN SOMEp l a c e , t h is is a5 B AN'AM OS WAS KILT WITH A ,52

P A r f i M o m y i wXfiOTy M T M B f

T

SALESMAN ___________"SAM), Y A SeTTfeiR M A K e T H ’ ROUNDS ' OP TV9* RO OM STHIS MORMlNOr AMD C O L L e c T - T H ’ 'G u e S TS ' LAUMDR.Y1

T H ^ M^i/lde YOU CAN S)lPLAIN MOW IT HAPPENS TO H A W A fiUi^HANOlE,

ITMAOA PSI^HANOlA