lU RTEEir

ut Town■m ncular mantIUy Pm PolUh-Ainerican

meeting__ AthleUc

Ik will held Monday night at ck, at the CUnton atreet

I. AU membe^ are urged and be on time ae there

I'biialneei to be dlaeuased.

„ Mary’s T. P . F. will bowl to- kt at'8 o’clock at the West Slde

The four newly appointed 1 who will be In charge are

Hadden, Vivian Little, Sher- Brown and Otis McCann.'

ntembera are urged t o . be ot.

•There wUl be a meeting of the Cedara Monday at 7 p. ni. in

Masonic Temple. All mem- • are urged to attend this first

fdrlU.It was announced today that the

t^town highway department working .gchedule has been stepped up from

days weekly to flve-and-one- , days. This is explained as

the large amount of fall ' work befoje the department. It is

that the , resurfacing- of Xeenev street, a big highway job

• of the’ season, will be completed . today. Emulsion w d crushed rock have been applied. 'Ti^re is a ru­mor that a large realty develop­ment is pending in the' Keeney street area. r

AU nsambers of S t Mary's Bible class ars ro<iuested to meet Sun­day morning at nine o'clock, to (Uacuas matters pertaining “ work ft>r the coming year.

Bride Gets Gifts At Shower Party

Mrs. Harry Rudeen was the guest of- honor last .night at a mlsceUaneous shower at the home of Mrs. George Rudeen of 26 Divl. Sion street, the hofne was decorat-

In blue and white for the shower ty. Thirty-live guests attended

and after the presentation of gifts ihments were, served and

gameS^were played. ■kostesses were Mrs. George

Rudeen RudeenrMrs. Rud^n received a Iftrge num­ber of beautiful preseijtS from her friends. \ ‘ .

Mrs. Rudeen, before her marriage was the formerMi-ss Caroline Mur­ray of Wethersfield.

St. James’For Over Fifty Years

liceTo Hold DiAt V.F.W.^Iome

Mrs. W. J. Philipps, the f(^Sr^ Miss Elizabeth Schwarm 'tendered another shower^ast Bight by 40 of her relatlvCi^nd friends. She received many boau- tifuXand useful .gifts.

Thb Men’s Friendship club of the South Methodist church will open its bowling season with a practice session at the Y. M, C. A. ^eaday evening at eight o'clock. AU members interested are re-

1 f entosted to attend in order that '■ teamb may be organized.

Anderson-Shca Post, V.F.W. will hold a dance for members of the post and club this evening a t '8:30

■ at the Green Home. There Will've iMisic fordancing by a five-pleCc orchestra. ' _ '

The\5 eekly dances of the posfe each falVemd- winter attract mem­bers and f'rtebds from Manchester and vicinity as well aa from-units in Rockville, Stafford Springs. Hartford. Broad Brook, Windsor and Willlmantic.

Commander Frank vailuzrl ia in •jeneral charge of. the daftce pro­gram and will -he assisted by 'mem­bers of the House Committee.

A Real Saturday ]^ighl Thrill

HOT PIZZAMade While You Walt

In Our New Ovens._____ .______ ♦ .. •Dance To the Tunes of

The Oak Grill Swingsters

FINE WINF«5 _ LIQUORS AND BEERS

Today’s Chef’s

' Spei'ialsRoast Turkey

Roast Beef Halt BrnllerS Veal Cutlet

Fried Oysters Vea* Scalloplne

Oyster., and Clams On the Half Shell

W E CATER TO BANQUETS

I t

l i

■0 Oak Street Tel. 3894

Arthur Keating Tells o f First Time . That He Took Part in ,the Sem­ites; Oldest Member.Nearly a half century ago a

email boy stood up In St. James’s choir loft preparatory to singing hls first solo. He was nervous and as he looked down upon the large congregation his knees began to. shake. He edged closer to the or­ganist for encouragement. His solo work was In St. Clare's Mass. As the last note of ' the organ died away the.organist, William Keat­ing turned to his son and smiled approval. That was the first intro­duction o f Arthur - Keating to a Manchester audience in St. James’s church. \

Fifty years hhve'pass^, since that first solo in St. Glare's Mass. Oddly enough that snmil boy, now the oldest.member of Bt. James's choir who has su'ng c<mtlnuou8ly for a half century, first ^ h g baas -parts of masses and hymnV As he grew older hls voice changed to tenor; \

Through Fifty I'Mrs \ Down through the passing years

Keating sang at hundreds \of church services, weddings and fun­erals and still continue to sing

them with no thought of end- hls long singing career. Arthur

K it in g herewith gl^es hls own story of those years from boyhood th resh middle age as a , member of St. Vamee choir:

3t. James's choir 60 years ago last month. When I be­gan, cholK rehearsals were held every Friday evening and my fath­er, William Keating was organis^ and choir dir^tor. Choir* members arrived, at the church about 7 30 p.iti. and father let im in to / the church through the west d^r. He had- an old fashioned key / t o the door-—one of those 'ja'ck-knlfe' keys—about six inches/in length.

“ Upon entering int/^ the base­ment father woujd jight the first gas Jet and as we proceeckd along the basement h e /ou ld liA t other gas Jets along the way., \

"When we had reached the^ead of the stairs at the choir loft we waited whHe father lighted ^ e two large gas - Jets at each side of the choir loft and one by my father's organ stool.

Strict at Rehearsals “My father was very stricit

about, starting rehearsals and al

Manoheaier Date Book

/ Tomorrow . .^ Oct. 6,—Coon trials at Manches­ter ,Coon and Fox Club grounds off Route 44 in Coventry.

Also, Amateur Night at S t John's church.

kext Week - , / .Oct. 7. — First fali'meetlng

Chamlnade Musical Club at C< ter churcb, 2:80 p. m.

diet. 10.--Tea and me< ilg of Educational Club at SoutI school, 3:30 to -4 p. ai.

Condag' ■!t(Oct. 25. — Annuat ilance of Prl

yate Duty Nursed at Countly Club.

Arthur Keaftng

B odi/P arties E ^ o r ^ ididate fo r /^ le e t -

an in South/WindsorM yt DONALD PUCK

With town elections being held in nearly alj OL the towns and cities in OonneiAlcut next Monday there is one/candldate .for first selectman vfho ia assured of his election apd is not doing any wor- rying. ,

Thomm.L. Burgess, present first aelectmah o f . the tovm ot South Wliulaolp, elected on the Democra-

children in music, but it was worth it, -When Father M urph / held dediehtion 8ervicea.^for Ihi base­ment of St. Bridget's church, our farnlly sang the vespei/selections. Father ‘presided at Xm organ, my mother and aunt a a ^ the alto and soprano solos, m g^ther and I sang the bass and tenor solos.

•“I have trie(/to remember those who were m wbers of St, James's choir when A Joined it as a h«y- Tfi«y. w e i / Margaret Murphy, ■ West street. Mrs. Nora Quish, of Aulum/street, Miss Josle Keating, St. J^eph's Rectory, New Britain. M t/F rances Moran, of Hartford,, a sist^ of the Horan girls of Oak

reet.Xmy brother. Dr. W. P. S. eatlngXof Wlllimantic, and I. As

far as I Mii learn those are all that are left out of the original 25 mem­bers and I\am the only one still singing regularly.

“ I have r^etved , many phone calls from-'t)ld friends congratulat­ing - me upon my 60, years of serv­ice in the St James choir. Real­ly, the time seems short when I first went into the choir loft to sing but the passing years have

I been pleasant and \he years have hastened by.

I At Friends’ FuneralI “A triend of mine asked me the ; other day, ‘I suppose ybu get hard­ened with so much singing at fu-

I neralp that you don't mind singing no matter who \ it may

' be?' I told him that in nipst in

X

____________ stances I was'not affected,\but Iways began at 8 o’clock sharp. At | remember three funerals wmen it that time there were^25 members ! was bard for me to carry on. The

BLUE CASTLE INN865 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE

(On the Road to Bolton)

HO.ME OF GOOD FOOD!

W e Serve the Best Food To Be Had! Try Us Out!

We Cater To Weddings - High School Parties • Socials, Etc. Low Rates.

/ ___________________ *•■ '_______ ____________________

“Nothing But the Best In Food” I IHOME MADE RAVIOLI' HALF BROILERS]

ROAST BEEF STEAM ED CLAMSTENDERLOIN STEAKS

|Oysters and Clams'On the Half Shell - Steaks and Chops]Fi n e w i n e s • l i q u o r s a n d b e e r ?

Dance Tonight To the Tunes of “ Don” .Mac and Hls Up Beats!

IREYMANDER’S RESTAURANTI1^37 Oak Street* Telephone 3922]

Chas. Reyntahder, Prop. i

in the choir. The first mass I ! first was the funeral mass of.Dr. learned was Lenoard’s in B flat. Jo.'jcpn Higgins who had attended I first began as a bass singer but my when she was ill. Anoth- n.fter.my voice changed 1 took up ei— Captain William Maddeni, tenor parts. ; my pa; in 1898 during the Spanish

"In the winter months It was ; Amencap War anej the last was\*ery cold during -rehearsals and; at the funeral of yoimg Russellwe all wore overcoats and over- | Gardner who recently lost his life shoos and the women members in an accident. It is not so easykept their hands Warm in those.' sometimes to sing well at the fu-old, fashioned muffs. There were j neral of those you have known two hot-air furnaces In the base- j ^nd respected for many years.” ment but all.the heat was down; Arthur.Keating will continue as stairs in front of the altar as the , jgnor soloist with St. James's furnaces were not forced during i g^oir for many years yet, we all tne week. . . . . I hope He has surely and effective-

fino conducted a real ministry in musical arrangemenU was the of- i a long period of- hlscasion for large attendances in ;

AduM School TpdBe Opeii^d

rtH res on Catholic Doctrine Offered Each Monday in Hartford.Hartford, Oct. 5—The Catholic

School for Adults sponsored by the Confraternity o f Christian Doc­trine will open Monday' evening, October 14 at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's Cathedral School on Asy­lum avenue, and will continue every Monday evening through De- centber 2. Rev. Thomas Stack, an assistant at St. James's church, Manchester, will be one of the in­structors.

\ Catholics and non-.Catholics are welcome. There is no charge of any kind. The school may be en- tere/from Asylum or Farmington avenue, y

The cmirses to be offered are listed belbw. ll/shOiUd be noted that these « « not nIties of indivld- lal lectures, but eac^ Is thA.title of X whole seriesNjf lectures on the .eneral subject Indlc/ted. All at- mding the scho<^will .be able to ollow 'two couraes,Nbecause of the

arrangement whereW each in­structor will give hls iMture twice

j each evening, once at '\3 o’clock and again at nine o 'c l(^ . The courses treat of every p h a s^ f life. In these days of crisis, the ^hool for Adults presents the answ^ of the Catholic Church on all mod( problems.■The courses to be offered: “The

Catholic Design for Living,’’ Rev. Cornelius Teullngs; “The' Coopera­tive Movement," Rev. Patrick T. Quinlan; “ Religion Based on Rea­son and Revelation,’’ Rev. Barthol-

: omew J. Skelly; “ Christendom in I Crisis: The Reformation,’’ Rev. ! John S. Kennedy;' “The Catholic 1 Laity and the Foreign Missions.” ; Rev. Joseph Labonte; “Christ in ! the Modem* World,” Rev. Joseph j Milewaki; "Men, Women, and i Books,’’ Rev. Austin Munich: “The I Philosophy of Conduct,” Rev. At - I thur Hanley: “The Church's Teach- ' ing in the Maas,” Rev. nibmas i Stack; "Marriage: Its Nature and Problems,” Rev. John Glynn.

• >

ENaosa m m siu t e i, s tIrS SAFE m SM M iN on E i

To PUT ICSIIE TIE N u n i W IU lE eTIIC in lU TS WATEII

•«tr

VOL. L X ., NO. 6 (OImhUM AdvsrtWnff M rag* U ) MANCHEST]BR, CONN.^ M ON DAY, OCTOBER 7, 1940 (FOURTEEN PAGES)

on London^\ -■

s * 1 '\

3~0 (h 7th fig’ 0/ SixthNO WORRIES A T M M E WHEN YOU HAVE

Thomas L. Burgeestic ticket a year ago. hAs" been en­dorsed by the Republicans for the same office. Mr. Burgess was nom­inated by the Democrats at their caucus last month and three iHght.s later when the Republicans met they endorsed Mm.

Mr. Burgess is a native of Wap\ ping, which is part of South Wind­sor. Hls parents were the late Patrick and Nora (Quirk) Burgess, former residents of Manchester. Leaving Manchester for Wapplng, his father for many years conduct­ed a milk route in Manchester.

Thomas L. Burgess was born April 15 , 1885 and 15 years ago was named aa a second selectman on the Democratic ticket. He serv-, ed for five years in this office and resigned to become a member of the board- of finance, serving on this board for 10 years. Two years ago he was nominated by hls party for representative and won the election by three votes. Last year when named for first selectman by the Democrats he waa elected by a piajority of 140 votes. This year he ■s assured of election without any contest.

. Sunday Dinners 75c-Clioice of Cocktail

Cherr-ysfone Clams ' Bluepoirit Oysters, Tomato Juice

Appetizer: Stuffed Egg a la Prhlcess/

. . CHOICE OF SOUP‘Manhattan Gam Cllow;der

ENTREES . *

Chicken Noodle

/ ■ in E ,£ .o . . ' .Roast Fresh Ham with Dressing - Apj^lesause Roast Native Stuffed Chicken ~ Cra-nberrj* Sauce

Genuine Native Calves’ Liver anil Bacon,Broiled Halibut Steak v Parsley i gutter

. Broiled Ham Steak Hawaiian Style CHOICE OF VEGETABLES

CreamOd Bermuda Onions Tender Peas.. Mashed Turnips . ’ . ""

CHOICE OF POTATOESCandied Sweet Whipped

DESSERT -Lemon Pudding Chiffon Manchester Dairy Ice Cream

Coffee Tea Milk

W e Serve A Complete 40c Weekday Luncheon.

St. James in the earlier years. I remember oiice during the presen­tation of Lamelofs.. Vespers, Mr. and Mr*. Elwopd S.\Ela, Colonel . and Mr*: F r^ k W. CheneyTjames W. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. George | Finlay, Harrj* G. Cheney and I many other prominent citizens of , Manchester were in attendance 'at that service. The church was ! packed. , I

“ My aunt, illss Elizabeth Keatr ' ing was the soprano solrilst and.; my mother, Mrs. William Keating was alto soloist. The male soloists were Joseph MeVeitt, John Foley, j W’llliam Brady and John Keefe. | My father w-as a fine organist and ! knew hls instrument w-ell. Father | (Jampbell was often found sitting I on the back seat downstairs dur- | ing rehearsals listening to .the | music. He was very fond of music.. Father Lynch, one of the, curates, had^ fine tenor voice and some- j times sang a solo at mass or ves­pers. . _ I

HadTtrPurop Organ !‘ ‘Old Michael Mullens used to

pump the organ in the early chpir days. One night he failed'to show up for some reason and I had the Job to do. j.Bfy*-'that was a Job! That night we were rehearsing Mozart's Mass, and through this composition the organ had- aome very, l ie a ^ ’ music in "sections of the mass, especially the Gloria, bid I.sweat that night? I never wanted to pump that brgan again for a heavy mass.

■“ Everybody worked together in that early choir. I remember the day I sang my flrs't solo. It was in St. Clare’s Mfiss and I was as nervous as a kitten but I stood be­side my father at the organ and got through pretty good, I have spng for hundreds of weddings and funerals in the past 50 years and am still Binging them.”

Arthuri-Keating was brought out under a atrict music teacher— Hls father—but he hiw reason how to be thankful for all the pains his parent took with him to teach, him tha, rudiments of singing.

Family Sang Vespers - "I had great training in my home when I was a boy.” Keating said. “He was very strict \1Ui all ■ us

active, life, and In hls worh and upon all occasions he has given of his talents in a manner that Is a fine example .of sacrifice and a mode for others starting out on musical careers. ‘ '

PICTURES FOR CITIZEN P.\PERS

ELITE STUDIO

Dial 323DClean, Comfortable Cars!

Courteous Service At All Times!

C IT Y TA X IDENNIS MURPHY, Prop.

DINE AND DANCEEVERY SATU R D AY NIGHT

At the

Olde New England HouseMusic by Smith’ s Orchestra

\ THE BEST IN FOODS — FINE W lN ES LIQUORS A N D ALE

Francis Donahue, Permittee.BOSTON TURNPIkP R O U T E B O L T O N , CONN.

■ \ -

AUCE COFRAN (Known As Queen AHce)' SPIRITUAL MEDIUM

Beventb Daughter ot a Seventh Son Bom With a VelL

Readings Dally 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Or By Appointment In the Service

of the People tor SO Tears. . 171 Chhrch Street, Hartford, C«8n.

Phone 8-2237

4

TAXI?CALL

Promptl . Safe! 2|iHoar Sendee!

Manchester TaxiJoe M. Orfltell, Prop.

^.GIHoe At The TM R oan

FUEL and EANGE OILIn Any Quantity— Any Time . v

Wliolesale and Retail

BANTLY OIL COMPANYCenter. Street . ’ ; Phone 3293

Serving the Public for 23 Years,-.

ELECTRIC WATER\ h e a t in g

CLEM, eUEFIEE, 10W40ST • LWE ElECniC UM1

The Manchester Electric DivisionTHE OONNSOnOUT POWER COMPANY

/ . 73 Main Street Manchester, Conn_____ ___ ____■ \ ‘ •_______________ :

WiUkieCalls Mayor Hague \V uny Hitler’

Rowe in theAs Important Part o f National Defense Plan.

T w o T allies andV

/ F ou r H its B last

FUN FOR ALL!. panck At Pulaski Hall Saturday>Oct. 5 At 8 P, M.

MODERN — OLD FASHIONED — HOPS

Admission 25c.

DANCING TONIGHT

DANTE'S RESTAURANT10 Caat Uenber Street Odd Fellow* BuildingFeaturing Fresh Clam* and Oyste rs On the H*lfshellClam or Oyster Fries / / Grab Meat CocktailOrchestra Every Thur*. and SaL Night*.. Songs At Your Request.

WINES - UQL'ORS AlSO BEERS \Food At Its Best, Such As RavlulL'^paghcttl, Chlckeh and

Order* Made Up 'To ‘fake OnLid''Bti^l^

J d t e i N T O S H

.Having'just finished ffrading our McIntosh crop we have

on hand a larffe amount of B grade which we caniidt

store. 'These wil^ be sold at

Qne Day Special' Monday Only! ,MEN’S SUITS

Regularly 75c E!ach.

2 ^ 1 . 0 0This Special Wcludes Men's,3-I’ iece Suits" (trousers, coat, .vest), E x c ^ Whites and Gabardines. ,

This^ Is/D ur Regular DeLuxe Service Which Includes Mindr Repairing, Buttons Replaced, Better Finish.

Manchester Dry CleaneTELEPHONE 7254

Werlier Leads Attack With Double; Get An­other Run Off Corsica In '^6th M Walters Checks Tigers Sluggers In Contest at Qney. ■Crosley Field, Cincinnati,

Oct. 7.— <7P) — Cincinnati’s scrappy Reds, battling to even the World - Series at three wins, hejd a 3-0 lead over Detroit’s Tigers after six innings of the sixth game to­day. The Reds blasted. Lyn­wood “Schoolboy” Rowe off the hill in the first frame with a four-hit, two-run bar­rage.

Rowe, who lasted three and one- th i^ frames in the second game, was in there for only one out to­day M the Reds hit his offerings to all parts of the park.

Bill Werber lined a three-two pitch against the left field wail for two bases to start the barrage, and Mike McCormick sent him to third with- a sacriffee. ■ York took Ival Goodman’s roller behind first, and held it while Werber scored Md Goodman reached first for a sln-

F. McCormick lined' a single down the left field llaer~”and Jim Ripple sent Goodman home with a liner to right. That was ail for Rowe, as John Joseph Perry. Gor- eica relieved him.. . .

Reds Rooters Out Early to

See 6th Game

By Judson Bailey Play bfgPlay of Game.

Crosley, Field, Cincinnati. Oct. 7. —(>P)-'-The World Series' came back to Cincinnati today with Bucky Walter assigned to the pitching chore by the Reds and Schoolboy Rowe going: to the

(Uontihued on i“age Eight)

Flashes /(Late B n l l^ a ol tlw m Wire)

, Seek

|lead Herald A^vs

BETTER FOR MANY Reasons, a .

Dart’s HOMOGENIZED Vita- min-D Milk ih not only most nourishing. Its evenly dis­tributed cream makeg its taste richer. No cream sticks to bottle cap. .Bottles are easief to wash.

W E CONSIDER OUR

ESSO RANGE * FUEL 9lL

Princess RestaurantCk>mer Main Street and Pearl Street

■ * " ' ‘.The Healthy Place To Eat and Drink” '

Hope to ReopehxBervloe.New York, Oct. 7—(AV-Offlclals

of the Swedish-American Line said, today they bdp^ to reopen pass­enger and freight trside hefween. New York and Sweden, a sendee cut off by the German invasion of Norway snd Denmnrk last April. iThe Une has asked the belllgerenta to guarantee safe passage f6r Its veaaelB. .'The Hher Drotthlng- holm, Red np In Gothenburg since the Invasion, would be the first ship to resume service ■if negotin- Uons were successful..

■ * • • ’Seeks Machine Gun*.

New Has'ea, O ct 7—(yp>— Hie !ew Haven Register i^ d today

negotiations were In progress between the British government and The High Standard Manofac- turlng Company of New Haven for n contract for the manufacture of 12,400 JW aHbre mnohinC guns for the Royal Air Force at accost of about $12,000,000. - George R. Willis, pieeldtSit of the company, w hl^ Nnce 1926 has made 22 calibre target pistols here, de< to discuss the report, except to say It was . /a little prenatnre.”• • •OMen Children Removed

Algedras, Spain, Oct. 7.—(flV^ Brittsh. authorltiea at .Ollhraltar weiw reperted here today to have ordered oompufMry removal of all children from the fortress and t i have announced that membei%of families falling to :comply by to­morrow will be fined or Im- pirfioned.

Markets at a Glance New York, Oct. 7.—(/P)—Stocks—Irregular; Industrials

waver.Bonds—Steady; low yield lasoea

In modest demand.Foreign Exchange — Narrow;

f^ansdlan dollar improves.■ Cottoa*-rSteady; trade and mill buyhig, hedge aelUng;

Sugar—Improved; Cuban ebver- lag.

M etal^FInu; export copper price stlffr

Wool Tops.—Strong; trade htiy- iag npdhliort ooverlag.

Sun Finally Breaks Through After Early Rain as Tigers SePk Clincher o f the Series.

Crosley Field, Cincinnati, Oct, 7 (vP)—Menacing clouds hung low

over Crosley field today, two hours before Cincinnati and Detroit were to take the field for the sixth game of the World-Series, but the weath­erman came out flat-foo'.ed with a statement there would be little if any rain until after the athletes had completed the day's chores.

Rain fell during the early morn­ing, but the Infield .w*a covered with canvas and suffered no dam- i(ge from the downpours which ceased aboutJB:^ a. m.,'except for i few Inconsequential - drizxles.* Despite the murky atiposphere,

(Coatlaoed on Page fen)

Army'Arsenal To Be Viewed

By RooseveltStarts Today on Seventh

Inspection o f Nation­al Defense Facilities; Using Special Train.Aboard Roosevelt Train ,en

Route to Wateryliet, *fc.,Y., Oct. 7. —(/Ft—President Roose^velt started from hls Hyde Park home today on-hls seventh inspection of na­tions! defense facilities. He headed for Watervllet. N .. Y., where an Army arsenal is stepping up pro­duction of guns of all calibers for the. Army and Navy.

The chief executive left Hyde Park/by special train shortly after noon following a morning automo­bile drive. -

Accompanying the . president

( Oontlnued "ou Png* Ten) '

Recess Hopes Seen Fading

Leaders in House Say Besolutio^ Will Go Over fo r ”D ^ or Two.WanhInSton, Oct. 7—(ff)— Hopes

of Democratic leaders for a Oon- gressional recess to start this week and continue until Nov. 18 today appeared once more to have faded somewhat.

In the House, leaders Said that introduction of a recess resolution would go over at least unUl tomor­row or Wednesday. To this Speak­er Rayburn added that he did not "think” any resolution woul<t be offered if an Informal check of members showed there were not enough-votes to assure Its ap­proval.

.There was some' talk, moreover, that Democratic leaders would re­fuse to a g i^ to a series of three- day recesses in event the; Nov. 18 resolution was not accepted. Thus Congrem might remain almost constantly in-session.

Opposed to Going Home . Repreeentatlve Martin ot Mass­

achusetts, House Republican lead­er, reiterated today that he was opposed to longer than tbree*<lay recesses and was "not frightened by threats” of a continuous ses-

(C eettw i Oe rage Ywe)

Jersey City, N. J., 6 c t ^ .—(JP)— Describing Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City as a "puny HlUer," Wendell L. Willkie appealed today for preservation of civil liberties ju an important part of national defense.

The Repiiblican nominee for president called Hague, Democrat­ic national vice chairman arid state leader, “ the principal promoter of the third-Urpi draft, if such it is,” and said his city was the site of "the greatest bunch of corruption and racketeers that ever appeared in America."

Heavy Police Protootlo*Bpeaking under heavy police pro­

tection in Journal Square—whence Norman Thomas was “deported” when he tried to talk In' 1938— Willkie told a throng estimated by supporters at 15,000:

“ 1 call o.n you In the Interest of the cause we represent^fto bring clvU liberties to their full func­tioning In Jersey Oty. If we do that and the people do that in every commiuilty, our precious , rights win remain.”

For seven and a half years, the candidate said, “ the New Deal has preached to our people a doctrine of bittemesa.’’

AssoclaUd with it, he declared, "are men like this puny Hitler here who'says who shall and who shall not be fecelved courteously in this great state.”

“Hoyt/ did this fellow get this wayT’^he asked. ,

"MaguBloent Reception”Jiwt before leaving Jersey City,

Willkie told questioners: "It was a. magnificent reception.”/ It was New Jersey which gave the nation the first proof, of hls popularity os a presidential can­didate when it polled a record write-in vote for him in the Septem­ber primary. He wa*’ beaten, hov.*- ever, by Thonijis |5. Dewey, only

When Political Rii^Is Meet r v e

re SouirfledGuard Oil

hjis E.

( T ^ p i(UMtiBned /m, Pag* Ten)

B a lt in Blasts Plea for Cash

Says Deinocratic Appeal ' ‘Direct Defiance’ o f

Merit System Ban*■ ^HarUoM, Oct. 7.—(P)—Back at

"bis office today after two weeks’ illness, Oovembr ^Idw in Issued a statement charging "direct defi­ance” by the Democratic State Central Committee of ' the merit system ban. against political activ­ity by state employes. ,

The governor said that hls at­tention hh* been called to an un­dated form letter signed by Jphn T. McCartbw Democratic stath chairman ap|EaUnir for funds and that this letter was received by some state .employes In four de­partments of the state govern­ment.

The employes brought thp .let­ters'to the governor’s office and asked that their names be with­held.

Quick Retort front DarleyA quick retort came from J.-

Walter Darley, secretary of the Democratic State Committee, that no fund-raising letter had been “Itnowlngly’’ sent to any state em­ploye and that if one had been re­ceived R was because campaign lists .qo'iiM ’not be revised, in time to prevent it. .

"I wish to announce,” Darley sidded, "that It Is the policy of the Democratic State Central Com­mittee not only not to solicit funds from any state or Federal em­ploye or peison on relief, or work relief, but alao to return to such persons, contributions which might be^lnadvertently made.”

Direct Defiance to RaleIn denouncing the McCarthy ap­

peal, Governor Baldwin said:*T conalder,. that a, .direct defi­

ance to the rule that was an­nounced some time ago which rniade ,lt a violation of. the merit act for a state employe to be soli­cited or to contribute to a polltl-

(Oeathw sd m Pajs Vw),

Good-natuied banter marked the meeting -of Senator OiarieS McNary (R., Ore.), G. O: P. nominee for the vice presidency, and former Secretai^-of Agrlruiture Henry A. Wallace (le ftt Demo­cratic nominee for the same Job. when McNary boarded the train on w’htelT'Wallace was riding im-a private car. Here they are In Minne­apolis when they left the train Tsrlefly to stretch their legs.

Local Voting Light In the Early/Hours

As Usual, Heavy Ballot- R e v i c W Sing in Early Evening Predicted —— M a n y Women at the Polls.

)\allrice.

Move Waitedparty candidates placed in offii was forecast this afternoon «M» Italians Qaim Another

British Submarine Vic­tim d i Flotilla o f jVIo-

Torpedo Boats.

Democrats labored with every de- ■vlce at their command to run in a t ' least onp sei^tman. A , sound truck, funilshc^.T it was said, by. Democratic state headquarters, blared along, the streets this aft- eruoonl, seeking to Influence curb­stone. votei^, who, it is presumed, had not realized there was an elec­tion on untli th*y were aroused from their stupor by the donkey’s bray. In Manchester, where an anti-noise ordinance is to he pro­posed today, even Democrats didn’t appekr enthusiastic' about mechanical noise.

Tonight's Town Meeting This 'morning i)8 the polls open­

ed as a part of the annual town meeting. Town Treasurer GeorgeH. Waddell moved that at 8 p. m.* the session be'adjourned to' high afchool hail where the . business part o f the meeting is to be held. This was votqd without dissent. The,.voting then began. Modera­tor at the poluTls George C. Lcss- ner, and it da understood that chairnian of tonight’s meeting will be Harold W. Garrlty.

V ery Ught__yotlng Votlj^.has'beM very light, but

many' women have appeared to cast tteir ballots. At 12:45 the vote was 828, at 1:30 It was 079 and Was steadily- increasing beyond theI, 200 mark at 2:30. It Is exj>eCtcd that by the time the polls close's

(UqntlBued On Pag* Bight)

torTV-i

Rome,

Treafiury Balance

Washington, Oct. 7—(P)—-The 'position of the Treasury'Oct. 4:

ReceipU, »19,016,7«6.17: expen­ditures. $34,034,084.08: net bal­ance, $2,363,450,548.98; customs re­ceipts for month, $4,402,101.26.

Qct. 7— (/Pi Premier Muwoljnl moved rapidly through .nort^astem Italy today inquiring Into the readiness of his trained troops while hls people and the world waited for some indication from him bn what Axis move his Brenner pass parley with Adolf Hitler might foreshadow.

On Thursday he is scheditled to review more Fascist units ■ . at Radua, up near the head of the Adriatic, and the word spread in some quarters that a speech might be expoetpd from him then. Today he ..was at Verona, inspecting his arfhies of the Po. . _ v !

The Italian ^hlgh Command, meantime, claimed another British submarine l)^d fallen victim to the same flotllja of m otor torpedo boats which was reported yester­day to have sunk a British under­sea craft.

The communique also aaJd a British submarine had coriie out of the sea arid thrown shells into the city of SaVons, In northwestern Italy near Genoa, hilling a civilian and injuring six others.......September Naval Casualties

Naval casualties during Septem­ber were listed as 55 Italian offi- cera and sailors, five African na­tive s^lors and two civilian work­ers killed. The missing totaled 116 and 60 were wounded.

Mussolini reviewed irmtorized divisions today around Verona.

Entry to Make SWe Bal-' kail Kingtlotii ^ " o n ’ t Go Wrong’ ; NoXEsti- mate Given o f Size O f ^ Arniefl (Zontin- gentb; Afraid British May (xmimit Sabotage\ At Important Centers.Berlin, Oct. 7.— </P)— ^Entry

of German troops into Riima-1 nia to make sure that the Balkan kingdom "w on^ go wrong" wa.s disclosed- today by authorized Nazi sources. Although they gave no esti­mate of the size of the Ger­man armed, contingents, these sources readily explained the purpose'of the infiltration.

First and foremost, uninterrupt­ed delivery of oil aiid gasoline from Rumania Is essential to the Ger­man war machine. Nazis say Ger­many ii afraid British agent* may comn^ sabotage at important oil centers. ■

Imports circulated in Bucharest t h « Germany was planning to help bmld a large Naval and air base ^ a r Mamaia on the Black Sea, ^ 80 to help In construction of a wide highway east and west across Rumania and in enlarging the sub­marine factory and base at Galatl.

(British reports, quoting Buch­arest source*, that Italian troops also had entered Rumania drew the comment that there was n'b confirmaLon from authorized sources in Rome.)

Hint Protection Prime Motive“We haven’t forgotten British

designs on Baku arid other oil points," these sources ;comniented, thereby hinting that military pro­tection of oil fields is perhaps the prime motive in sending troops

Into Rumania.“We don’t do those things for

fun.” these sources said, referring to Germany'* guarantees of Ru­mania's frontier after the Vienna, award’. “We are not' like England,

British Riiid Nazi Coastal Ports^, Ships

Area Stretching from Harlingen in The Neth-

lands to Boulogne in France Under Attack.

Defenders Down Nine o:m Enemy Planes in

t vere Air Fights, Antl*;i j Aircraft Fire; Intett*

sified Attacks Fola| low First Quiet Ni in Month; Force o f SQi To 6D ill Fifth R«i4^

erlai' 'F ^ r

London, Oct, 7. — (/P) — British bombers attacked Nazi coOstal Ob- Jectivea and shipping over an area, stretching from Harlingen li) Th* Netherlands to Boulogne in France in a Mries oftlayllght raids which begam.soon after dawn yesterday and la ^ d until/tote afternoon, the Air Ministry News Service report­ed today.' \

Despite unrelentmg bad weath­er, R. A. F. bombers'raided the "in- vasion ports” of Osterid, Calais and

(ContUmed On Two)

Na is Report 6as, Watei"

Plants Hiirt

(OoatlBiMd On Page Tea)

Town Election Results.The Herald will srive telephone service on the results of

the Town Election after the vote has been tallied at the State Armory tonight. The polls will close at

. 8 o’clock. The results,will not be known until 8 :30 .

DUl 5^21 - 3122 or 5123 for Results

(Continued .on Page Eight)

Ask Reporter To Quit Italy

Rome .Correspondent o f New York Times .Told Election Dispatch F^l^eRome, Oct. 7.—HP)— Herbert

Matthews, Rome correspondent .of The New York Times, has been asked to leave Italy, Stefani, offlri clal Italian news agency, reported today.

Stefani said the reason for the- request was a dispatch by Mat­thews in which "it was falsely stated Italy was mixing b> the United States presidential election and thus tended to disturb the re­lations between the two countries.”

Matthews, who has been The Times’ Rome (rortespondent since April. 1939. and before that cover­ed the civil .war Iri Spain, expects to leave Italy within ten days.

!>ad At Press Conference Tile dispatch for which Matthews

was expelled , was that road Fri­day by President Roosevelt at hls press, conference. Matthews aald he was asked to'leave not so-much for what he -wrote as for the politi­cal iisc m'ade of it.

(President Roosevelt rea4 with­out comment -a Rome dispatch' to The* New York times which said “TT)e Axis. Is out to defeat Presi­dent Roosevelt because of the president’s foreign policy and be­cause of everything for Which he stands in the eyes of the 'Italisms and the Germans.)

Virglnio Oayda. authoritative Fascist editor, yesterday aocused the ■ president o f inventing a. "fa­ble” of axis hostility to hls ne-

London Explo«ion Fob lowed by Great Fire; R a i l w a y Facilities, Hangars, Planes HU.

Bulletin!Berlin, Oct. 7— Day- ,

long attacks by relays o(,Naxl ^-'^mber* have been concen­

trated today on London and the citiea o f soutbeostera and- / central Englai)d,-DNB official/ Germari news agency, report^ tonight. Heavy bombs dropp^ dn important industrial plant*In the bend ot the Thariries riv­er at London- ha*, kept the British capital under heavy clouds of smoke since morn­ing, , It reported At other places, the agency said, fad . tories, railroad stations and tracks have been heartly dam- agrtl by direct hits.

Bulletin!I.d>ndon, . Oct. 7. — (71

Dfpves of German bombani'’ hammered the war-uarr8|ft> London front . with ren ew ^ ,; mass assaults today, some of the 450 planes whidk Were estimated to have beat used succeeded in penetratiaE’ to the central city. -IVclYa W the raiders were shot down, , the A|r Ministry annoaBeriU in ferocious air battle« ta which the Germans^ wera balked from reaching the cap*, ital in three of their five de- termined stabs. Eight B ritiall, planes went down.

London, Oct. 7 .— (/TV—N o* merous formations of (xor-; man planes renewed mass, tactics against London today, causing five “ alert” sigBali to sound through t W capital area, and reportpaly losing' nine of their n vm h er in M* vore air fighta/ and anti-air­craft fire. Only brief intervalB* separated the quiet periodB. between/the fourth and fifth' alanh^/as the (je'rmana took, a d v a ^ g e of brilliant weatlH e r ^ press almost continuous ^ a c k s ./ Raiding planes were. asst central ^ndon during the alarm Md gunflr* was heard.

The Intensified raids fodofvrtl

jfl

(CoiitlDhed On Page Eight)

JapanN

Berlin. Oct. 7.— (/P;-—Explosion of a large, ga* plant in Itondon, followed by a great fire.' and se-

(Oontlnoed On Page Ten)

Report British Vessel Afire

Mackay Radio Iiiteraepts Message Steamer Has Blaze in No. 1 Hold.Thomaston, Me., Oct.

Mackay Radio intercepted a mes­sage here today . reporting .the British steamer Wearwood afire in the Gulf o f St. Lawrence.' The fnessage, from a Canadian station, said the Wearwood had a “ fire in- No. 1 hold."

The ship's position was given i SO north latitude, 64.50 west long­itude, which Mackay said would put her off Anticosti Island.

No I'urthrr DetailsThe Number One hold would be

the one nearest the freightsr'a bow.

A line of cargo vessels whoae names end in “wood” operate reg­ularly between British and Cana­dian eastern porta, usually carry­ing general cargo to Canada and grain on the return voyage.

Lloyd’s Shipping R e n te r Usta a Wearwood built at tSunderland, England, In .^930, She it a 4,587- ton craft owned by tm JoaspB 0>natantina 8. S. Una, Ltd.

ew RemandsInrlude Outright Ces*

sion o f Important Slice O f In ilo-^ ina Area,Chungking, China, OcL 7—(ff)—•

Japan has made new.-and far- reaching demands on French Indo­china, including the outright ca*- slot!'of an important slicM f Tong» kin province, in the nortneost cor*' ner of the colony, a usiiAUy reli­able source said today..

This source, reporting receipt o f .. "aiithentio Ihformatlort," said sroond Japanese demand was es* i . Sion o f -a, northwest strip of U)S. colony's territory to Thallaad' (Siam.)

Would Set Up Puppet Rol*A third demand was reported t » ’ ;

7—(AV-^be that Indo-Chin* grant inda-,' pendence to a southern diatrlet,^ presumably Cambodia, what* 8 '' puppet native government would ‘ be established.

Fulfillment <«f the** demanEr would leave only north centfSl' Udo-China urfder French eontnil- :

Rrtiable quarters here 1*1(1 UtaB? at present there sre 30.000 JapiMI*.-/ ese troops in French Indo-OmM.'-Banner Hptidlines CfrcE- To Speech by Knox

Chungking, China, OcL 7- Chineos newspaper! gave heodllnea today to the United States Navy Frank Knox daclaring the Vs StatM will be r ^ y u th* Berlin-Tokyo alllanc* flgh* on hot.

The Influential,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERtlLD, UANCUESTER, CONN.. MONDAY^ OCTOBER 7,1940

mal Defense Prob- to Be i^ected

DeeisionsI \

ngtdi). Oct. "T.— tnvelvlnf national 4efi

and conatltutlooaUty. of k naca-bour law occupied niajor ' ' ntf today aa the . Supreme

raaaaembled to open ita I^MO-41 term.

ending a four-month summer eaa, the Justices were con- ntad at the start by apptoxi-

800 cases, 90 more than total.

A hationa) defense issue was placed before the tribunal in a wovernment petition seeking a ml- '.Sic ° ° whether profits may be lim- ' Itad on purchases by the United States.

The Justice \pepartment con- tended that The^ Bethlehem Ship- ’M ldlDg Oorporalon had made *ttaeonscionable” profits on 86 Ships built for the government during the World war.

Ahother Justice Department' petition sought a decision -that would permit the government to oollect triple damages tmder the Sherman anti-ttust act from com- nsnlas which conspire to fix "col- iuslve" and exorbitant prices. on .products sold the United States.

Takes on Added Iq^ rtan oeSolicitor General,uFrancls Bidr

' die said the-litiga^n, against i t companies'prod^ng rubber tires,

' tOOK on addM Importance in view Of the current defense program.

controversies are before the court to test the constitutionality of the wage-hour law, which fixes

' minimum pay and a maximum work week for employes of inter- ■tato industries.

H m tribunal agreed last spring ha^teview a dispute involving The

? K W. Darby Luipber Company of ‘vStaresboro, Oa. Another case was

\

summer by Tbi' , of Opp,

Ala., and other'a aeaidon

oonaUM only of the'^^dadaslon of attomsjra to practice l^ o r e the trlbondi and the recd|^ o f mo­tions. The Brat’ opinions pec tod on Tuesday, Nov. 12>

t 'Week-End Trip Of S.Ae Groups

25th Anniversary Celebrated Here^

Mta. Nila P. Nelson o f ^ N o r ­man hircet, Whose siatey, Mrs. Carl Setterquist and her'husband have been visiting herd from In­dianapolis, Ind„ entirtalned in her honor Saturday- evening. It was the 29th aimiversafy of the marriage of the visiting couple, and friends from Hartford, East Hartford; Wofeeater, Wethersfield and this town, gathered upon the invitation of Miy. Nelson to help them ceiebrate, oand . to - present them udth appropriate gifts of sil­ver, including 29 silver dollara on a stiver plate, flowers and other remembrances.

n e Nelson home was decorated iiy1>lue, white and silver. A mock marriage was one of the pastimes, also general dancing and a buffet lunch, a feature of which was a thfee-Uered wedding cake. One of the gifts.

Cottou Stamp Plan Gets Under Way

\ Hartford, Oct. 7 — (JP>— Geared to increase Hartford -retafl busi- buslness to the extent of some $400,000, the Federal government’s cotton stamp plan got under way here today.

Several hundred persons, all of whom receive some form of Fed­eral, state or municipal assist­ance, thronged the Surplus Mar­keting Administration stamp lasu ing office on Union Place, this morning, ^

■ ■ ______ _

Jnnior Ban«|, Singing Company Pay a Visit To Plymouth, Mass.

\ rh e Salvation Army Junior Hand and Singing Company 'pf 82 mem- berrwpent the week-end at Salva­tion A n »y corps In Plymouth where Gsptain David Samuelson is stationed.

Several vopen-air meeUngs and marches were conducted with the newly-gowned\Slnglng Compaby marching In front of the band, and making a striking' appeafanoe. Leaving here at S:30 Saturday morning they arrived in Plymouth at 12:00 for dinner. A musical pro­gram of a high order was given on Saturday night, another con­cert on Sunday afternoon, besides Sunday school and two other Sun­day Indoor services. Between meet­ings sight-SMing tours ware con- duOte'd'.

Miss LiUian Kittle conducted the. Harold E. Tifrkington led the band.

Five cars comprised the caval­cade. William Atkinson and Oeorge Proctor accompanied as drivers. Miss Emily Hanna was chaperon, and David Addy was in charge'of the entire group, which . arrived home this morning at 1 a. m.

Accident-Breeding IsJSeen Menace Like JFifth Column

Chicago, O c t^ —<P>—OoL Jobn^vlng our boat etforts to guide us SUlwell. preal4wt of the NatioasLlT toward our 0bj^t$v»—an aeddoat- Safety Ooun^, said today that free America—so that our country “those who destroy tbs country's can maintain Its program <t dally wealth through negligence which life as well as defense. Ws might

to Aecdaantff’ were as ' — " “ -------leads to Aecddantff’ were as much a menats to tba nation aa Plfth Columnlkts.

In an addresp written for entktion to the 29th Ni ty OongTsas, Oolonel .that America was from within aa well as from out” and the “ Internal sosml( not all of them' foreign agent*—' are by far the more dangerous.

'A long wiUi the Fifth Oolumn-

well emulate the courage .of tboss across the aoas who are canying on businesa and Industry In tbs face of peril* ws can scaroaly Ummlae."

The ppotential bamrds to Ufp have multlpUsd and changed, be said, aa tbs country grows in popu- ^tlon. In productive sctivitles, and tn toe development of new proc- e s ^ and inventions. The single item hf highway travel, increasing

1st* we might Include those who'lrt size ind cmnplexity, exempUfled

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\ , •

British Raid -« Nazi Coastal

Ports, Ships-------- /

(OontInDed From .-age One'

Boulogne, attacked the D i^holz airport in western Germany and bombed shipping in the Nazi-held Dutch harbors of Harlingen, Stavo- ren, Enkhuiaen, Dordrecht and Den Helder.

One pilot of an American-built Hudson of the coastal command was (Sited for "great gallantry” in an attack on two armed merchant ships off the Dutch coast. A l­though his plane was hit and set ^ re , the communique said, the filer “pressed home his attack” and his plane “eventually turned over and plunged headlong into the sea.”

Weather Conditions Bad •Weather conditions were con­

sistently bad; with low clouds and heavy rain atorms restricting visl-

Pefflonal Notices

Card of ThanksW « w-Uh to'llmnk our frienili snrt

relative) for the party zlven un the occailon ot our Sliver Wedain* An- nlver*ary at the home of Mr. and Md .,Nele Nellaon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Setterquist.Indianapolis, indlana.

Card of ThanksWe wleh to thsnk our relatives

and friende for their klndnesa and sympathy during the long Illness of our bslovsd brothsr, snd uncle. We also want to thank those who loan-' ed cara and sent flowers and those who took part In the military funeral.

Barney Kupchunas.Anthony Kupchunas and Family,

In MemoriamIn memory Of John CrAwford who

<ll«d October 7. inMrtfd byMri. LlIliRn B. Crawford and daugh- t«rR Roaallnd, Qrao* and AUca.

“Nothltvc can Rver^taka aw iy Tha lova a heart'holda dear /

Pond, memories linger every, day/ Remembrance keeps you tiear.”

Wc Habe BroughtA iit o n la ^ iG <H1 H e a t

Within The Reach O f A llw i t h OUR FAMOUS-MAKE AUTOM ATIC O IL BURNER

For $1 2 9 *$^ VINSTALLED c o m p l e t e — NO M ONEV IM)Tim

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I f You Are Skeptical

Onr purpose in doing this la simply this- I f we

Consider These FeaturesJefferson Transformer. Leland .Motor.

buy-

yo «»a«y • » laterchangeable. The b u S e w ^** years 'experience and stlU grosrlag. T h ^

m t o e ^ t o r i a new, larger factory and ore enjoying the biggeStyeor in their

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deetroy the nation's Wealth through negligence which leads to accidents. Employers who are in­different to conditions in their shops which lsd.,to accidents and occupational diseases are giving actual aid to the enemy, as are those whose drN'lng menaces other users-of the highways.”

Will Be Less Toleration Oolonel. Stilwell, who Is vice'

president of The Consolidated Edison Company o f New York, Inc., said that the world today “ Is seeing the destruction of untold billions of wealth, the aftermath of which will require penny-saving economies for years to pome. Acci­dent losses, which *eem.\ trivial in contrast to the destructiyeness of war, will not be regarded\a» tol- erantly as ln<the post.

“We can serve both America and the worl^ to best advantage by

the heed new methods' and "more vlgorbua oontrol,” he add­ed. “Changes ih-lndustrial opera­tions challenge oM ingenuity in preventing occupatlimal accidents and diseases. . . ,

Indlfferenoe Greatest Gtatocle “Our greatest obsUcle has oL '

ways been indifference ondNtoe spirit of'aefeatlsm. Now srltix'otir sense of values paralyzed thewholesale destruction Cf themental difficulties ore^^ultlplied. But if there should be any doubt about-,the value (r f^ c ld en t pre­vention, even In ivworld tliat seems in Imminent daiiger o f collapse, 1st ,me bite the^«uunple o f Britoin, whefe the safety organisations are carrylng/on volia war’s

S; edlers

orga/on voUanUy In spite of

enaloo and alarm." ora o f tha mMtlng ratimat

hat 10,000 safety leaden were for the congress.

billty.” said an A ir Ministry b^lV- tln amplifying the communique.. \

One early morning raider ap­proaching Calais undfrpdver of the clouds attacked a concMtration of barges lying in one/Of the main basins. Two heavy caliber bombs aimed from a Jow level exploded among a g r o ^ of 90 barges. An­other hit a Jetty and a fourth struck a large warehouse.

“ Almost immediately after this attack the bomber itself was en­gaged by a formation of twelve Messersenmitt 109 fighters. In the running fight which ensued, the British rear gunner shot one of the Messerachmitts down,. in flames and held o ff the rest of the formation' until the bomber had gained cover in a cloud.

Bargee and Shipping Attacked. “Barges and shipping at Bou­

logne and Ostend were also at­tacked.' One raider crossing pver Holland into western Germany located and bombed tha ainlrome -at Diepholz, 30 miles southwest of .Bremen, where two high explosive bombs were 'seen to burst on the Tarmac (runway) immediately in front of a line of hangars.

“Other bomber forces ranging over the Dutch coast bombed- a number of supply ships lying alongside the quay at HOrlisten, barges in the. River Maas and at­tacked shipping in the Zuider Ze« (Ijssel Mcer) ports of Stavqren and Enkhuizen. A t Stavoren. sev­eral heavy caliber bombs bUrst on the wharf side and at Enkhuizen hits were' scored on the^West quay and in the northern harbor. Here a number of small ships were hit aqd fires started.

Supply Ships Attacked “The supply ships in the Dutch'

harbor of Den Helder. terminus of the great North Holland Canal, were attacked in the afteriioon in th j face of heavy fi-re from anti­aircraft batteries. Four bombs struck harbor works, causing a violent explosion knd what one ob- ; server described as a 'cloud o f red sparks.'

“ An. 800-ton ship making to­wards the harbor also was bomb­ed from a low level in a shallow dive attack. A- direct hit was' scor-, ed on the stem of the ship, which was left enveloped In a Cloud of steam and smoke. When aircraft returned to the scene a few min- ’ utes later the vessel had disap­peared."

‘‘Gene and Glenn”

Recess HopesN Seen Fading

(Oontlnaefl From Pag« una)

•The big thing,” Martin said Sion. A number of Democrats also were opposed to going home.“ is to keep this Congrsss bii ses­sion to act if the occasion dsnfands it."

The latest threat to tha elualve reeea* was tha controversy which has developed over the informal ruling of Attorney "General Jack- son that decisions of the National Labor Relations Board were "bind­ing and consluaive” on all govern­ment departments.

Critics charged that such a rule might /mean that firms convicted of violating the Wagner act would be denied defense contracts, to the detriment of the rearmament pro­gram. Jackson replied that he had not niled on whether violators should be.denied contract*, nor had any siiirfl opinion been requested, ‘

'Should Overturn RulingRepresentative Taber (R „ N.Y.),

^ d , however, be thought Con­gress should act to overturn Jack­son's informal ruUng. Republican colleagues backed him up, but there was no indication whether majority support could be lined up for such action; ■

The House was expected to give quick approval during the day to a compromUe version of the Ramspeck ^ iv il service bill and send it t(vth6, president. The mea­sure would ^ r m it the president to extend civil service rating to 200,000 employes of ao-called tem­porary goyemment agencies, after they halt taken non-competitive' examinations. •, The^enate had up for consider- atjon K House-approved measure o u U i^ g procedure for handling of “ frozen” accounts of conquer­ed European nations.

Senator Wheeler. (D-Mont) said he also would attempt to obtain kn inveatlgation of alleged con­nections between German com­panies and some American firms now manufacturing (lefenae equip­ment. - -

Talk of Loons to LatinsAdministration leadera were re­

ported- to be dlacusalng the poaal- blllties of enacting legtslatlon—

_ the recess—to permit loans111 K 'V f F I l m i f l W f i 1 South-American countries for t i t I l i X i r a o I I O W B y ,, building up of their mlllUry

forces for Joint. defense of ‘

Special matinee performances will be presented at the State thea­ter at four b’clocit tomorrow and JiVednesday aftemoona «o - that achooi. students may have the op­portunity of seeing. “Gene 'and Glenn," the popular, stage and radio comedy team. “Gene and OIehn,’'-.w111 also, conduct a quiz contest for which a large number of local youths have-entered their names.

"Gene and Glenn” have been a National Broadcasting favorite for a number of- years and are heard regularly pver local stations.

In addition to the stage show there will be a screen prasehtatton o f Shirley Temple in "'Young Peo- jile ” bn Tuesday and Wednesday, Tlie screen show .tonight includes "Brigham Young.”

Japan Makest ■New Demapds

(ConHnned $nrom Fag* One)

Kung Pao said the statement was an indication the United States government realized the Far East­ern situation' had reached the war stage., Urges American Offeoalve •

The newspaper urged the Unit­ed States to take the offensive before Japan is able to conooli- date Her "position in Indo-China and declaredl the complete <x>Uapse o f Japan would become a dertatn- ty If the United States Navy were entrenched'in Singapore and Aua- tlRlia, a complete economic and financial embargo were enforaed and at the same time .JJhinese- agmiea launched a full scale, gen­eral offensive.

------- . . . ,— --------- .thewestern hemlspHere.

Senator Geprge (D-Ga) of the Senate Foreign- Relations and Fi­nance Committees told newapaper- men He thought there was a “dla- tinct possibility” that . Congress might .'aopn be called upon to oon- alder the matter.

Senator George aaid another question Congreaa might be asked to consider after the recei* was whether credit should be extended to Great Britain for armament purchases. ----

It was pointed out that siTch an extension of “ 'credit"* would necessitate revision of the neu-- tfality act which prohibits credits to belligerents and the Johnson act which ban loans to nations in .de­fault on loaiM obtained froft the United States during the World war. • .

CyclistJIiirt In Crash Here

Machine CU>m Long Way After It Gets Out o f Control; Other Crashes

■Whan a motorcycle, reportMly inovliuF so miles par hour, goM out o< eonnol, it travsls a long way. Tsstanrflay Skiwanl Miller, 2S,- o f SB Mill strost. ridtaig h m otorey i^ left the Bucklond eutotf, plunMfl 188 feet across the lawn of w a i­ter Kenney, hit an apple' tres,^ veered off, bounded back onto the highway and continued 222 feet then fell off. T he cycle smashed to a stop m fM t farther on. Mil­ler, bruised and Out was removed to the MeiMrIal ho^iiiol where he will be^confined for some days. The inUifed man,, afreated fair reckless driving, told 'police he

ling onl^ 20 milsa pw hour he lost control. \

Other Aoddenta Cara operated by Lsdialen Kud-

lach o f Andover and Paul BsM-

waxwhwi

with of Hartford were In a alight (tolUsion at the center Saturday atx8:30 p. ro. There was no ar- rest.' . Yesterday at 8- p. m. ears driven shy Charles F. Clevstts of Jackson Heights, New York, and I.K>uii Masaaro of 693 Franklin avenue, Hartfijrd.'collided at Tol­land turnpike and Oakland street. There uiaa no arTeat Clevette re­ported his car had-Immped the rear m the other vehldlo.

A police signal box a t Charter Oak and Spruce streets was knocked down Saturday-afternoon when .a large beer truck, being backed up by the operator, Ralph Dumouchel, o f Hartford, backed into the box. There was no arrest.

yV. y . flacks

Local StocksFurnished by Putnam oq4 do.

8 Central Row, Hartford

Aetna Casualty . . . .Bid118

Asked123 ■(

Aetna F i r e ............. 49*4 51HAetna Life ............. ■ 28t4 30*4Automobile . . . . . . 37 39Conn. General . . . . . 29 27Hartford F ir e '....... 82 84HarUord Stm. Boll. 94 98National Fire ___ 94*4 .18*4Phoenbe .............. 84 88Travelers ............. 410 430

PubUc UttUtieeConn. U . and Pow, 98 88Conn. P(^w............... 90*4 62HHartford'EHec. Lt. . «T>4 89HHartford G a s ....... 33 37Illuminating Sbs. .. 99 61S. New Eng.Tel Co. 160 189Western- Mass. 29.14

IndustrialAcme W ir e ............. 18ti 20\kAm. Hardware . . . . 23 29Arrow H and T, com 39 41Billings and Spencer 4V 944Bristol B rass ......... 49H ' !l2HColt's Pat. Firearms 79 82Eagle Lock ____ 8 > 8*AFafnlr B earingsx.. 130 140Hart and Cooley . . . 132 142Heudey Mach., Com. l l ^ ISHLanclera Frary A Clk 24H 26HNew Brit. Mcb., com 4244 44VaNorth and Judd . . . 8044 3244Peck Stow and Wll. 944 744RusaeU Mfg, Go. . . . 19, 17 'Scovlll Mfg. . . 2 9 31Silex Co. ................. 11 13Stanley Works . . . . . 48 44 90 44

do., pfd. . . . . . . . . . 29 —Torrington 28 30Veeder-Root 63 66 '

( New York Bonks Bankxif New York Bonkers Trust . . . .Central Hanover ..Chase ....... .Chemical ............City ............Continental . . , . - Com Exchange ./.First National . . . .Guaran^ Trust . . .Irving 'Truat .......Manhattan ___Manufaet. Trust ...N Y Trust ...........Public National . . .Title Guarantee ■.IL S tru st . . . ____

During 1987 the 4^atates of IheUnion expended. $6^9,000 for fRC- reatlon. / * - '

810 33049H 6U499 . 99SO 32

/48*4 49H/ 29 27

12*4 14*449 91

1700 1790270 280lOH 12H14*4 18H'34 36 .

102 lOJi/36

\ 2 4 344.1480 1930

Adams Exp . . . .A ir Raduo . . . . .Alaska Jua . .Am Cha ...........Km Rod St S ..Am Smelt . . . . .Am Tel oad Tel Afh Tob B . . . . .Am >Wat W k a ........Aipooada ___Rlmour n i .........../Atebison . . . . .Aviation C d lrp ^ .. . Baldwin .CT . . . . . . .Bolt and O h io ........BeadlxBeth Steel . . . . . . . .Beth Steel 7, pfd ..Oerro Da Pas .......Cbea and Ohio ___Chrysler ...............Col Oaa and El . . .Coml Solv ...".......Cona Edison...........Cons OH ....... .Oont Can ....... .Del Laek and West Douglas Aircraft ..Du Pont . . . . . . . . . . .Eastman Kodak . . .Elec Auto Lite . . . .' n Elec ......... ....

Fcxxls . . . . . . . .— Motors ..........Glllehe ......... .......HeckeK Prpd . . . . . .HersljeyX ...............Hudson Motors . . . .Int Harv .........Int Nick . . . v . . . . . .Int Tel and Tel . . .Johns Manvtlla \ . . . Kennecott Lehigh Val Rd Lockheed AircraftLoew's ___I^rillard ___TOqt Ward . . .Nash Kelv . . .Nat B ls c .......Nat Dairy . . . .Nat D ls t iil\ ..N Y CentralX NY NH and H Nor Am CM ..;Packard . . . .Param' Plot ..,Penn RR . . . .Phelps Dodge ,Phil Pet .........Pub Serv N J ,Radio .......Reading .......Republic Steel .Rey Tob B ___Sears Roebuck Shell Union ...Socony Vac . . .South Psc . . . .South Rwy . . .Std Brands ...Std Oil Cal . . .Std Oil N J . . . . ____ _____Tex Corp ___ .....................Timken Roll Bear . . . . . . . .Union Carbide................Union Pac ....... .................Unit Aircraft ...........Unit Corp .......................Unit Gas Im p .................U 8 Rubber-.......................U S Sm elt..........................U S S te e l.........................Vick Chem>r-(.................. ;lYestera Union ..................Weat Ei and M fg . . . . . . . .Woolworth...........................

Security Laws • Probe Urged ®

.. 3944

.. 41H

..4944

.. 344

.. 944

.. 96

.. 344

.. 4844

.. 2744

.. 244 /. 7044 .. 30«4 .. 244 .. 29

26 <4 2044 424* 944

19*4 44

2;1.1

..■3-16 . lSi*H . 3*4. 7U , 2244 . .13 .36*4 -• 3344 . 9. 19 »i . 18*. . 86s- 8 l ' j. 8S. 8*4. 91.4 . 13*4 . 6*4. 17*4. 3344. 34 S. 48-44 . 7944 . 8444 . 40 . IK . l i s. 20',4. 6344 . 60*4 . 46 *.4 . 1944 .108,. 3Si|4

Elec-Bond and Share (Curb) 9,44

Orders Equalizing Of Guard Units

Hartford, Oct. 7— Enlist­ments for Army duty had reached euch proportions In 4ome units of the National Guard today that Col, Joseph P. Nolan, Commandant Of the 169th Infitntry regimeqt, or­dered an equalization.

Whlla somS unlta of the regi­ment were ovenitaffed others were behind in making authorized atrengtb.land. In some casee, main­tenance strength. ■;

Colonel Nolan today sent tables etytb« authorised enlisted strength and tha enliatad maintenancestrength to all unit commander*. Under a recfnt authprized aug­mentation of strength, some imits were allowed more than 20 re- cruita per imit over their former personnel figures. Since thattime, recruiting baa been going on and all comers were *UiIieh, the re­sult being that many/ of the units aurpaaoed the m utin ied atreng^.

Nine Inchea'of rain fell in ^ minutes at A ^ m , India—proba- bljr a vorid'f record la rolmtorma,

/

Ask ReporterTo Quit Italy

(Orattnoed Jrom Page 0 * e r

election is a campaign maneuver and challenged The Times to prove the diapatoh, He declared “ it makes little di|feience to the Axis whether Roosevelt is elected or not."

"Act t s Clarify PoRcy."' Gayda, referring in an aditortal to Jhs government's action, called it an “act to clarify Italian policy and relations 'With the United SUtes.”

Gayda aaid the American writer attempted to create “a new trigue'’ by speaking wjUiout proof of on Italian plan to. b'rlng about the defeat o f President Roosevelt.

•The plan does not exiat, cannot exist,” Gayda sold.

Matthews- said the reason^ for his expulfion waa “becauae R&>se- velt made a political issue of my story and the Axis feels it must sngwer.'' ■»

TOM ORROW aitd W EDNESDAY*ON THE STAGED,

MATINEE A.ND EVENING RADIO PERSONALITIES

GENEandGLENNwith "JAKE” and “LENA”

ON THE SCREEN -----Sh ir l e y

T E M P L EIN HER LATEST PICTURE

YOUNG PEOPLESCHOOs. CHILDREN'S

"M ATINEE TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY A T 4 P. M.

GENT AND GLENN Preaeat QUIZ CONTEST

PLUS. REGULAR SHOWI

ENDSTODAY

tiBrighamYjmng”

PLUS . . . "SLIGHTLY TEMPTED”

Note. . .First Evening Performance 6:30, Doors Open at 6 :13

GENE and GLENNPRESENTED 3 TIMES DAILY

4 — 7:05 and 9:05 FEATURE 1:25.4:31 - 7:30 - 9:40.Come Early and Avoid Rush

Upward Revisidna p f Old Age Pensions Sug­gested by Harrison.

Washington, Oct. 7 — (F)-- A thorough-going investigation of th* social security laws, including auggested upward revtalons Of old age pensions, waa, recommended today by Chairmair Harrison ID., Miss.), of the Senate Finance COm. mittee. .

Senator Harrison said he would call the coirimlttec into aeaaim to reappoint a aubcommlttee, headed by Senator George ID., Go.), to .inquire Into proposed .aocial ae- ^ r it y changes. ■ These would in­clude, Harrison said, suggested al­terations in the law. to preserve the benefits of men conscripted into the military-service.. In approving the exceaa proflj

tax.bill recently. Congress urn Into it provtalons under which eon- qpripts and National Guardamtn imiucted into Federal service (tould obtain cheap government insur­ance. - Provision also was made to preserve retirement benefits of railroad employes;

Would Carry on Beneflts Harrison said, however, that he

thought it would be neceaaary to make arrangements to carry on the social security benefita o f men who otherwise would lose a year’s accumulation of old-age insurance payments by themselves and- their employ' ! « When they left civilian jobs to enter the Army.

He said he would ask George's committee to study this question, as well as several others dealing with old-age -pensions, unemploy­ment compensation payments and other phases of the law.

Among proposals to /be studied i* a bill by Senator Downey (D., Calif.), which -would nibstitute a pei^ion, paid by the proceeds of a transactions tax, for ms present systeriv. of, old-age beneflts.

Sherwood Speaker At Hartfoi^l Rally'Robert E. Sherwo^, playright

and twice winner of the Pulitser Prize for hi* "best /plays o f the year,” and Mayo A Shattuck of Boston, chairman or the New Eng­land Committee to Defend America by Aiding the AlUea, will be the main speakers at the public -mase meeting in Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartfhrd, 'Thursday evening.

Sherwood, who teft college to volunteer with the Canadian forces during the last waT, wrote the orig­inal “Stop Hitler Now" advertise­ment and haa addrassed huge audi­ences all over the] country In his '•crusade to awaken America to the fact that Hitler must be crush­ed before he crushes ua.”

Among ShensWl’a hit ptaya were "Abe Lindoln in lUlnoiS.” “Petrified Forest]' “ Reunion in Vi­enna.” and Theii/e Shall Be No Night” which Is how playing on Broadway with Alfred Lunt and Lynn FopUnne in the leading roles. '

Shi^tuck wa New Englander;Ham Allen Whi has spoken man]New England.

A special motion picture short entlUed "Prlmet of American De­fense” will be hhown.

Rev. Russell J; ainchy will in­troduce a resolution calling uten the President *nd Congress to ex­pand assistance to Britain and the audience will be given an opppr- tuntty to vote on the resolution.‘ In the event pf an oversow crowd an amplifying system will car­ry 8herwopd% and Shattuck'a ■peechea to people ouUide the au­ditorium.-Tbeife is no admission pharge. . I________ •

/■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MASCft - ^ ’ MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1940 PAC

The en Foni]CommunloattOB* tor pubJcatlM IB tlie Open Foruia wlU not

M guarontood pubUoatlon U tboy oontoln raoro than 800 trorilo. ■ The Herald resenreo the ligBt to dMUne'^to puMlsb any platter that may be libelous or which la In bod tswte. Free expraoolon ot political views i* desired but contrlbutlona of this character wbico are defamatory or abualvo will bo raJaoUd.

CM, „M ' .....— ------- ------------

m S

‘M

■/

ia grs ^ ^ a r y

ho^^^B dto i

pr

Ubrdry BndgetaEditor, The Evening Herald:

4Vlllard Rogers-. suggested cently through the columna of your paper that It would help tha clUsena to know how their money was to be, spent ;if each depart­ment. seeking town, funds would submit''a broken -down budget of their- proposed expenses.

To the Library Committee that seemed like a gOod suggestion.

Last year we operated op a $30,- 000 budget. This year we seek an increase of $2,000. I f the Increase ia granted, it will be used at the " a r y Cheney Library. Laat year

hotirt of library service at the ton Library were increaaed. propose to operate the Whi ton

'Library on the same budget as last year. But we need more money to adequately care for the volume of business at the.. Mary Cheney Library. Last year our circulaticm of books there was 160,229 volumes, which represents an increase of about 8,000 vol­umes. The clrculslfon at the Whit- on Library was 44,482, which also represents a -gain over the pfevi- ous year.

A growing library in a growing town meana more books, more help, more library hours for the staff, more branches, more re­pairs. more expense for rebinding;

Both libraries have had a good year. That is due to a number o f cauiei which MTt quite ai^parent. 1. Our beautiful buildings. 2. Our efficient sUffs. 3. The policy ot msking books available in differ­ent parts of the town-. 4. The read­ing hablU of Manchester people.

The proposed budgets sre ap- 1pended. ' ' i

For the Committee)^/ . Lillian S. Bowers

- / Watson Woodruff 44'hlton Memorial IJbrsry

ga'laries ................ . - • ■ $3,386,00

be was give'n his middle name. There was also a small piece o f Lincoln waa bom. No one can listen to Paul Cornell for long without diacovering hia reverence for the Great Emancipator. And, as he talks. It becomes apparent that h.e poaaesses the samedeep-rooted lov,e of all bumanity, the aame homeapuif philosophy and the same simplicity of manner which charac­terised the martyred president of the Civil War era.

Here waa a man who, from the struggles and hopes ’ and fears of hia own boyhood, iindcratafids the struggles and hopes and fearii of others.

Here was a man who has dedir cated himself to the preservation of the freedom and opportunity by which he himself succeeded for future generations.

Here waa a man too big and too busy for pettlheaa or deatructive criticism, becauae all of his time la devoted to building.

Here was a man with a vision of a better world for ail mankind, a vision for which he waa fighting and will continue to fight for the reat of hia days. .

Here was a man with that rare combination of a brilliant mind, a warm and unselfish heart and an indomitable spirit that makes for true leadership.

I soon became convinced that Paul Cornell was needed In public life. I am convinced today that he will make a great Senator.

Molly Clinton2016 Kim street,Stratford. C?onn.

Tax Receipts Ahead of ’.39

\ i '

••iO.OO 210.00

11.00 1().00

171.00ioo;oo200.00

1.000.00225.00121.00 10.00 61.00

Telephone ..................Electric lighU ...........Gas ....... . • .............Water rent ..................Fuel oil ........................Insurance • .........Repairs and upkeep . . .Books and magazines .Rebinding books .........Supplies ....................Pictures ......................Miscellaneous ....... .......

$6,000.00Msry Cheney Library

Jialaries — LibrariansBooks ....... .Periodlcsls .. .Binding ......... .........Office supplies ....... .Pictures ...... .........Miscellaneous . . . . . .Telephone ...................Janitor's wages .......

supplies . . .BuildingRepairsWaterHeat . . .LightInsurance

. .

$9,200.003.100.00

310.00,760.00 400.00,

\ .35.00 AlO.OO

61.007.19.0030.00

130.0010.00

170.00700.00119.00

one of the first to join the Wii-

e committee and times throughout

TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY

CIRCLESUPER GIANT SHOW !' *

F a u t h is ;^AND HEAVEN ; TOO"

WithBETTE DAVIS

. CHAS.. BOYER W JEFFREY LYNN

— PLUS -

t‘OUR TO W N”A

$16,100,00

Assessors' SslsrieeEditor, The Evening Herald:

I have' studied the town report very carefully. 1 have vslso stud­ied those town budgets which were available. 1 am satisfied from the desire of some commissions tp keep their budgets a secret, that they do' not even know what their budgets are to be.

Several boards have advised me in deUil of their budgets. I regret that a very Important engagement at the Hotel Bond this evening, in fact, a banquet at which I am toaatmasUr, wUl prevent my T*"**- ence at Town Meeting. I f I were there I would certainly move to Increase the annual salary of- the Boanl of Asseflsors .

How in Heaven’s name a tojyn expects to get three men o f the type of the present assessors tb dd the work required of them for the compensation given them is utterly beyond me.

I hope someone in the group to­night will think"of these ofltlclajs.4. ■ WUlard B. Rogers.,October 7.

ALSO SELECTED SHORTS

NOW:" I MARRIED ADVENTURE"

"RANOE W AR" CARTOON TREAT! '

ATTENTION. LAOIESI Flan Now To Attend Onr

Callente .MsUnees Thursday or , ^'Friday Afternoons!Avoid the Evening Crowd!

t ’

noEHARTPOM*

Last Tillies TODAY

lort

w/ ^ ^ h

A Olimpee Of Paul Cornell To the Editor of The Herald:

I was delighted to learn that the keynote speech of .Paul Cbrhell be­fore the 1^38 Republican Coiiven- ' on has bMn republished for dis-

butlpn during his campaign for United States Senatorship. For

had the privilege of working for Mr. Ctorpeli when he wrote it two years ag:o.

"I'm a lucky boy to have you come to help me,” Paul Cornell had smiled M be greeted me. (AH. the way up to Washington, I had bedn thinking how lucky I Waa to have been asked to type his keynote .speech.) Whatever nervousness I had felt about wprktng for the h'a- t tonally known adverUsing exeqji- tive, whom I had barely met be­fore, was gone.

Mr. Cornell had nearly complet­ed a first draft of the speech—In longhand—when I arrived. For four

'days we worked from 9 o'clock in the morning untU 12:30 or 1 o'clock of the following morning, stopping only for mcalfl- For four days Mr. Cornell rewrote . and polished the •peecb, pacing the floor as he dic­tated, gesticulating almost uncon­sciously with his hands and arms. Indeed, the strength and energy which he gave to the vhiUng of

. that keynote addtosa was responsi­ble for the fact that, when the tlpie for its delivery came, he arose from s sickbed to give It. ,- ' Those four days were the most sjimulsting of my life. Each time i retyped the speech I discovered in it new. depth. But equally Inter­esting was the glimpse that I gain­ed of Paul.Cornell.

Among the books In bis study were all of the speeches snd writ-

Lincoln, for whomings of Aj^rshsm I

C^ollcFtor Hunt Makes Report of Collections For Fire District.

Entering the lis t week of collec­t in g on the 1940 tax. Collector G eo r^ Hunt of the South Man- che.stei\Fire DIstridt .reports thst paym ent^re now $1361.86 ahead of collections on the previous rste book for the\ame number of col­lection days in\l939.

The last day for payment of the current tax w ith ^ t interest is Tuesday, •Oct'bber 19. Only four more dates on whlchMr. Hunt will be available at the flre\hou.'ie oh School street remain. will be there on Tuesday and 'Thursday nights this week at 7 o'clw^ and on Saturday from if in the m ^ in g until 9 Ip the ev.ening.

On Tuesday the fifteenth, he w be at the same place from •)' in'' the morning to 9 in the evening at which time that, oflice will be closed for this year. Mall payments and personal payment-s at any other times, than menr tioned above must be made at 21 West street.

More than .100.000 persons vvere employed in the steel industry in the United States (luring 1937, the highest number on record.

English ClassTo Be Started

Over 200 Nour ifltered in N|ght School —10 Subjects TaughL

A cloia In English for t)4glnners will b« atsrUd tonight, in the local evening achooi. Principal Chester L. Robinatm announced tpday, and a claa* in mathematlca wlU be formed Wetmeaday night. More than 200 reglath(tlona have been receivpd in aU and the achooi now haa ten different claaaea in aes- alon (luring each week..

The new Engliah seealon will be held each Monday Oud Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock and the math*matioa tnatnlctlbn will be given on the name nigbto atarting next week but svill be.(ionflned to Wedneaday night only thla week.

Claasea are sloo held in oewing, cooking, bookkeeping, advanced and beginner’# typing and stenog­raphy. and citlsenahip.

More Modestyof .

Urged by PopeSays Women Should ' Fight ^Immodesty' of 'Present Day Fashion.Vatican City, Oct. 7—OP)— Pope

Pius X II aaya women abould fight the “ immodeety" of present day fashion snd avoid ‘'ambitious vanity.”

“Mode and modesty should go together as two sisters,” the pope told a throng of Italian girls yes­terday, "because both words have the same etymology, from the Latin M(xlus, meaning right meas­ure, beyond which the correct thing is not found.

"But modesty is no longer styl­ish! As those poor unbalanced people who, having lost the instinct of preservation and the notion of danger, throw themselves Into fire and rivers, not a . few feminine souls, forgetting Christian modesty through ambitious vanity, go mis­erably toward danger where their chastity may find death.

"SuffW Tyranny Of Style’’'These.’’ Pope Plus continued,

“suffer the tyranny of style and imm(xleaty In such s way as to seem that they do not even suspect Indecency; they have lost the con­cept of danger Itself, the'Instinct of modesty."

He urged his listeners, repre­sentatives of Italian GlrLs' Catho­lic Action organizations, to pay heed to their leaders, who. he said, would show them 'how to be "mod- erii, cultivated, sporting, graceful, natural and distinguished without giving way to all the vulgarities of worldly style."

Pope Plus touched only briefly on the war in' his 20-minute dis- ■(»urse, characterizing the present hour as one of devastation and telling of the “beautiful work" which awaits the end of the con­flict.

This task of Christian recon- (^metion, he said, included the re-

‘ Ing of society on Christian ^he replacement of the Bible

and its tporal “ in esteem and hon- .or,'" ^ Revision o f the family, “ restori^ to matrimony the halo of its s a i^ m ^ ta l dignity . •, . an(l the *;)^flrntatloii iji "all great society a grauine notion of au­thority., dlsclfdlne,-respect for so­cial orders the\reciprocalrights and du ti^ of t i ^ human person.’^

State Political Interest Centers on

Bjr Th* AflflbdRted PreaaPolltlcial Interest in Connecticut

centered today on the 94 towns and ;wo cltlea which ara electing their municipal officlala for ons and two-year terma.

Though the conteata ara being waged,, almoet wholly on local .la- Buea leaders of both parties will watch the reaults closely, hoping fbr a vlctoiy which would lenCl en­thusiasm to thp drive for votes iii the state and national election next month.

The rural areas where most of the voting is taking place' nom­inally are Republican, but leadera of that party are not leaving the results to chsmee. Laat week- State Chairman Benjamin E. Hor? wood wrote a letter to all town chairmen concerned In which he urged a maxithum effort jto see to it that aa many voters poa-r slble were brought to the polls.

He said increasing Democratic strength in' urban artos made the Mze of the rural Republican vote a .matter of vital importance.'

. Two Msyoto to Be Chosen.Besid()s the town elections polls

also are open today in Middletown abd Stamford. In the latter city Mayor Charles E. Moore, Repub­lican, Ui again running against former Mayor Bldward A. 'Gonnaud '3vhom he replaced two years ago by 2,240 vdteS. The campaign there was marked by a factional struggle within the Stamford Fusion party one group of which supports Moore an^ opposes an­other group favoring Gonnoud.

The struggle v(ent to the Su­perior court which ruled Friday thst the group supporting Moore represented thq rightful leadership of the party and was entitled to enter his name on the ballot as the Fusion candidate.

Mayor Charles A. Schaefer, Democrat, seeks snothec term in Middletown and is opposed by Middlesex county State's Attorney pertrand E. Spencer, the Republl-

Church Group Gathers Here

^eaa choice. Schaefer piled up a majority o f 700 in the 1988 elec­tion.

N. E. Brotherhood Con-

Today’s voting also marked the political debut of Franklin' P. Adams, the orell known Nets York columniat, who, aa a Democratic nominee, la seeking one of the seven places on the Sch(x>l' Board in his home town of Weatton. Compoies Polsskl asd Roeaevelt

, Public. Works. Commissioner Robert A. Hurley, candidate ■for governor, and several other candi­dates on the Democratic ticket ap­peared In Middletown yesterday to addraae members of the ' Pulaski Federation of Connecticut. Hupley ebmpared the great Polish leader and President Roosevelt with these words:

" I t was Pulaski and men like him who put hopes In men’s hearts and made them see that the Amer­ican dream was-no idle one. Seven and a half years ago our American dream. was in dire prospect of being shattered and disorganized. And again a great leader, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, came forward to restoire hope anq. confidence to our hearts.’ ’

Conventions heiiloh Saturday completed the list of Connecticut candidates for CJbngrens, leaving this line-up:Rep. Cm . bistrirt Dem. Can.

First(• ) William J. Miller—Herman P.

KoppletnannSecond

(• ) Thomas R. Ball-rWilliam J.Fitzgerald

ThirdMaJ. Raniilf Compton-^(• ) James

A. ShanleyFourth

'■<•)■ Dr. Allbert E. Austin— Leroy D. Downs

FifthFrank Johnson— (•• J. J. Smith

At Large '(• ) Bolealaua J.- Monkiewicz —

Lucian Maclora •) Denotes Incumbent.

officers at a service following the meal, and the new president, Mr. Proch, extended a most cordial in­vitation to the New Elngiand Con­ference Brotherhood to meet with the Terryville branch for its spring meeting.

L Q u r ji^ th s

On Week-Endish o o t ing,Drowning,

Snicide, Slashing Are Causes of Fatalities.

By The Associated PressThough there were no automo­

bile fatalities Ifi Connecticut dur- ing-tbe week-end the state never­theless saw four aiolent ''deaths caused by aij accl(iental ahipottng, a drowning, a suicide and a slash­ing affair that police labeled a homicide. -

The familiar tragedy of the pistol that no one knew waa load­ed-.took the life of Saverino Gan- nusflo, .12-year-oId aon of Antonio Gannua(do, a private banker In Thompsonville, last night. -The boy brought the weapon, which belong­ed to bis father, into the living room ot his home to show to three playmates. He handed It to one of them who pulled the trigger, sh(Mtlng Saverino through the heart. Police determined from .their investigation that the shooting was wholly sccidental snd planned no action against the boy.

'niroat and Wrists Gashed Charles Roden, _who was 73

years old Saturday, was found dead, in a tool shed near his home in New Britain last evening,' hia

9fomdsd Htmkss

CALL* ) « « » » * 5103

^ Imiim fhfhlymltl. tfUiC Ctottv H MmWiiw

ference Held .at rordia Church.

The meeting of the New Eng­land Conference Brotherh(x>d held yesterday at the . Concordia Lu­theran church, was attended by

,about 100 men ffom Brotherhood organizations through this state

’ and Massachusetts.I The buslnc.ss session opened i with a devotional service at three ' o ’clock and the principal address I of the afternoon was given by Rev. Karl Richter of the hostess

' church, who dwelt In general on : the relationship of the Brother- ' hood to the church.

Officers Selected Oscar G. Anderson of this to'wn,

■ former president, was elected to ' the executive board. The new pres- ! ident is Leopold Proch of Terry­ville; - vice-president. Paul Preuss of Rockville; secretary, Erhart Schubert of Terryville, and treas­urer. Carl Bauer.

A sauerkraut and frankfurt sup- i per was Sen-eU in the vestry by I Mrs. Karl Richter, Mrs. Otto ; Schieminger, Mrs. Waltre’ Kohls I and Mra. Ray Kulpinsky.

Pastor Richter install^ the new

T T "

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WHAT’S YOUR HUfeRYOne of the greateet trials of the d<Ktor is hit inability le relieve a condition „after making his diaftnoeis. Any doctor wUI teU you that one of the hardeet patients to handle is one living under high-pressure—who refusce to slow down.

|•'Moderatiotl In all thing)” U the 6ldeet recipe for health.I Modcratiof) In work, play, diet, recreation and rest. Overwork , may be mental or physical, and the tissues of the brain as ) well as tha body should be allowed "time out" for rest. Work : is not nearly as dangerous to health as worry, and as a matter ioif fact work within reasonable limits Is a good antidote for;

. 4 worry.'However, to occompfuA rather than to LIVE, is costing too many valuable lives. Life is a one-way road, and to “ step . Oil it " and rush through at t.he expense of your health is fool*] lhardy. RELAX AND LIVE! Recreation it ayent for your pent-; I'up energies, and serves as mental ballast to prevent-your '.thoughts and tissues from becoming stale and unhealthy.'; Don’t even take your sports too seriously! Love play for play’s sake. Competition and the intense desire to wlii can ^rob play of its value to your health.What'I your hurryf If you rush from bed to shave like mad. work all kind of hours, drive at breakneck speed as a matter ■ of habit, rush through your meals-and sprinkle a lot 9f worry, iii' between—take an Invenfoiy and slow down. Talk to your doctor and let- hini adviae you how to RELAX AND BE HEALTHIER. '

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PHONE 7057

throat and wrlots goshad with a raaor, and Dr. Clifton H. 06olay, octlag msdlcol axomlnar,- pro­nounced him a auldde. Members of Roden’a famUy told tha physician that h* hod Injured hia knaa in on accident aavarol mtmth* ago at tha factory where he worked end had vowed that he would never. incur another, accident. , I i ^ Friday he was knocked down by an automo­bile, but was injured only silghtly.

Freeman Watkins, .40-year-oid Negro^. was the vlctlid o f a'stab^ bing In a Bridgeport restaurant early Saturday morning. Police quoted John Wright, 42,- mlio a Negro, who . la held on a charge pf murder, as saying Watkins swung at him with his fist before he lash­ed out with a knife. ’

James B. Pray, about 39, of Noiwalk, drowned In Long Mand Sound early Sunday when he fell while attempting to climb from a rowboat aboard a yacht anchored off the Norwalk Country Club.

August Kieuplen,...48, a Bethany farmer, who was injured Friday In a fall from a wagon on his farm. dle<f of a fractured skull Sunday in a New Haven hospital.

* • •* ’•It irf said that the hands, of Ire- '

land's pretty girls, collect^ely, sre i more beautiful than th0.se of any ! other land. \ ■

Fire Destroys Tomato

MortlnavUle, HMI., Get The Von COmp-Stokaly tomato (jonnary waa <* light by a fire which momaflfe threatened part o f Ma reeidentlal area.

H. T. Wilkes, gsnarol tendent o f tha plant.dadlaad estimate the .loos but flranaa pressed beUcf it'w(nild run up $1,000,000.

The blazp, of unknown started in '« room . wher* goods were stored and fannad 1 high wind, ao(m swept througk / three-atory frame cannery and < two-atory frama offlcs butUUnf.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY. OCTOBER 7.1940

>p G . B r o m l e y O x - P r e a c h e s B e f o r e

^ C o n g r e g a d o n i n S y e n in g ; H i s l^ e r m o n .

n uniuviklly Isrye/ dongregs- WM pre»«nt » t ' th« South

___ It church yMtenUiy mom-to partake of th* Holy Com-

Bunion in ob8*rvanc« of Worid- CommunlOn Sunday. Dr.

^Atory UBBd t<nr hla meditation ^awrne, “Fenowahip.” The choir I'lHmc "Ho, Everyone That Thlrat- ath" by Martin and “Sanctus and OlMia in ExceUla” by Molr. Thla

. ana the lirat aervlce in celibra- /■ fion of the 150th anniversary of

the founding of South church. aUiop’a Sermon

Btihop G. Bromley Oxnam of Boaton addresyd the evening- con- •tagation on tne theme, “Conserve

Create."\Tn hla sermon he de- /•glared: \ '.

"When an institution has lived as long as 150 ywrs, there la dan­ger that It will become more con- etmed about conserving lU heri­tage then of being a creative

^ • ^ l a church was established ipbntemporary with the nation. Im the year that it was founded George Washington made hla Qfat inaugural address; the first /ihlp to encircle the globe aai^d into Boaton harbor; only 190,000 people Bvad west of the Alleghany Moun­tains. In those days we were thinking only In terms of our con-- tinent. , . ^

Now Worid Eih ^"A new world era will be dated

from 1940. One In every six per- aons in the United States, la a member or constituent of the Methodist church. The question la not ‘Are we big enough?' but 'Are .'wa good enough?’

"What are the characteristics of /-the American people?

"(1) There la the pioneer spirit .Igjrmboliiied by the covered wagon. (3) We are democratic in spirit atui practice. (3) We love liberty. The dictators should quake a t the 'thought that the inscription on the Statue of liberty was written by a Jewess, Emma lAzanis. (4) Wa believe In union, yet (5) We are individualists. I t has been >aaid, ‘No Vermonter ever does .anything one tells him to do at tha time he is told to do i t ’ (6) Ws are an inventive people. (7) Wa have deep religious convic­tions.

"Is it possible for us not only to conserve these traditions, but to use them in creating a new world? We admit advance in 150 years. The youth of today have a meas­ure of idealism far beyond that to

' be foimd on |he' early campus. It used to be a whiskey barrel and averyone helped himself as he

. came in. Now it ia soft drinks and yoU'have to pay for it. ./ World Government

y “Is it too much, to expect in the -next century that we shall have a world government — a United Btatea of the World? Is it possi­ble to tranalats the word brother­hood into a reality in the eco­nomic order? Can we create such a faith in th% Father that we will b ^ m e co-workers with God In building thlsSvorld order? Can we understand an individual' really Mvea as he gives? /

Taak Of Creation "When the last bomb has been

released >a'nd the last submarine sneaks back to some, far harbor, then we'Shall throw down our weapons and take^dp our tools, be­cause aftP' the bomber comes the bulider rtfe must turn to the task

• of ■' .atloh. We can-begin in the ■■ jiiiiunity tn which we live, The

^ybuth of Europe follow leaders; we . need a leader, too,—the Christ."

The-musical tuimbera, rendered by the choir at thd evening sefvlce included ’’.Who so dwellfth under the defense of the Most High" by Martin and "From thy love as a

.. F j^ e r” and “Unfold, ye portals . ’Everlasting’’ from the "Redemp- ’ tlon" by Gounod.

The Nortq Methodists. in Man- ChaKer' and the Burnside Metho- dpts in Eait Hartford joined In this service, since each of these

'churches had deflnlte.^.cbnhectlon8 . in the early founding'of the South

;Church. ' ■

Waxed Corpse Kept 7 Years

Hearing Arranged for Man Preserving ..B ody Of Young Woman.Key West, Fla., Oct. 7 .-0P h-

Offlcera Arranged a hearing for a 70-year-oId roan,- who, charged, kept in hla bed: seven yeaiii the body of woman with whom be fell, before she died.

“I did not want .on^so beauti­ful to go to duat," Im u ty Sheriff Ray Elwood quOted^the man as sajrtng.- /

Booked as Kari Tanzler Vat Cosel^he was placed In jail in de­fault of fl.opo bond on a chatge of rem ovln^he body from a vault without peirmisslon.' The qfflcer said Van Cosel-ex­plained that he removed the body- fronya vault two years after the 19-year-old woman died, took it to

isolated home and used wax to ipalr and presenre It.

ArtiflclaJ. RAse in BairElwood said the body, clad in a

silken robe w ith 'a veil over the facB, lay In a single bed near a bed on which the elderly man slept.. Gold bracelets Were on the wrists and an artificial rose In her hair.

Deputies Elwood and Bernard Waite related this atory.

Van Coael was an X-ray expert at the hospital to which the young Woman was taken nine years ago for treatment of tuberculosis. He became enamoured of her, and after her death, persuaded her family to allow him to have the body removed from the grave to a vault built a t hit expense.

Dally, the aging m an ' spent hours in the vault.

‘Then one day,” Deputy Elwood quoted him, “I opened her coffin and found that trie body was de caying. I did not want one so beautiful to go to dust. I stole the body about two years after she died and have had it with me ever aln<?c."

Olimpeee Body on Bed - A member of the woman’s fami­

ly became euaplcious, and upon'a visit to Van Coael’a home, had a glimpse of the body on the bed: A search warrant was obtained and Deputies Elwood and .Waite entered the home yesterday.

Elwood aaid Van Coael readily admitte'd ha-ving the body. It was taken to an undertaking establish­ment, where attendants said he had done an excellent job of pre­serving the resemblance of the womiqi.

Members of the family viewed the body and identified it as that of the young woman.

Today’s hearing for Van Cosel was scheduled before Justice of the Peace Ekirique Esqulnaldo.

Preaches Last Church of To LeaveRsv. Earl GyLiuk, pastor-of the

local camreh/M the Naxarena for the past p n and one-half years, prsache^/nis farewell sermon last nighty h ie service was well sit- t^ded . Rev. and Mrs. Lusk' and t h ^ children will leave this week for Lowell, Mass., where Rev. iuak has accepted the pastorate

of the Lowell CTurch of the Nax- arena.

Rev. and Mrs. Lusk and their

Stafford SpringsJolia O.' Nett* m , Statord

Masons to W,ork ' .Degree in Windsor

Rev. Earl G. Luskchildre,n received the members of the congregation at the church en­trance at the close of the ser\'lce. Earlier,' in his farewell sermon the pastor thanked the members of the church board, officers and laymen for their excellent cooper-, ation since he had been thcR leader and he urged the church4o go forward under its new leader with the same spirit and zmI that they had shown, under Als own guidance. The m e m b ^ of ' the congregation p r ^ e n t^ Rev. and Mrs. Lusk a ^ 'rse money.

Came ftom ^ a r r e n , Pa.The retiring piaXtor and hit fam­

ily came to Manchester two and one half years ago fronv the church a t .Warren, Pg. where, he had aerve<l several years. He suc­ceeded As pastor here the Rev. H a rr^ B. Anthony who resigned to jiCcept the paj church of the Na: bus, Ohio. .

itev. Lusk, a native of Pcnnsyl- vaniH served several churches in Ohio and Pennaylvania before coming to the local pulpit.

The Stafford Fair brought back to Ufa after five yean; .-officially closeid Saturday night with a rec­ord after a succeaaful three-day and night showing. Mors thM 12,- 000 persons were attracted to the fairgrounda, Saturday, the largeat crowd of the three day» It was estimated that 5,000 attended the first day and doubled that number on the second day. Stage perform- ancea were danrlcd bn during-^the afternoon and large crowds were on hand to witness the t;rottlng and pacing program. Saturday, a crowd of more than 2,000 pearly filled the large grandstand.

For the first time in the history of Stafford, local voters are - cast­ing two ballots-today for town of­ficers. Besides voting for town Of­fices, the voters are also casting ballots in a special election for a tax collector to fill the unexpired term of Leo H. Garvala, who re­signed last-April, and whose term/' expires in October 1941. C andida^ for this officb are Selah R. Sanger of Staffordville, appointed to the office by the board of s^ c tm an last spring as the Republican can-, didate and Bartholome;v ' W- Mul­lins of Furnace AyOnue, Demo­cratic candidate. The contest for tax collector a n d ^ r the control of the board of selectmen' are. the principal events in foday's election?

Republican candidatsa for select­men arer' Clarence D. Benton, presenLTirst Selectman, Is seek­ing reflection for the fourth term, his^Tunning mate is MilO E. Brad- WXy who also has served on the board for the past three years. Their opponents are, Geno Fon- tanella, former WPA bridge fore­man and' Seth Schofield. Stafford­ville farmer, both are newcomers In politics.' Although there are nearly 3,000 registered Voters in Stafford it Is expected tha t about 2,200 will vote today.

Fred Oiesseks. M n. Hsrtach aang a aolo for the C. -O. D. Class.

Mrs. Edith IHatt and family, of Bridgeport Mr. and Mrs. C. Irv­ing Loomla xad daughtsr, Juno, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea, Smith and daughter Clark and Mr. and Mra. Thomaa McKinney were dinner gUeata Sunday a t Mr. ahd Mrs. Clayton Carver, of Rockvflle. The 'entire party ietumed to Coven­try and apent the real of the day with Mr. and Mra. Irving Ixmmia.

The C. O. D. Church School Class will meet Friday evening from 5:30 ‘till 7 a t the Church. Community House. >

Mr. and Mra. Walter B r la t< ^ f West Hartford, are occupying the -’Buckman.place"■ which ia/’o ^ e d by Charlea Heckler.

Next Sunday will be-Rally SUn- day a t all aervlcea Ip^the church.

Any notices to bo placed on the church calendar ,fnuat be given to the pastor ^ r l y Tuesday eve­ning as the calendar is atenciled on that evening.

The L a^ea ' Annual Harvest Supper /Wilt be served Oct. 2^ in- steacL-Of Oct. 30 as had been an­nounced. /

W n f ^ p i n gMra. W. W. Grant '7304, Manchester

'The reaponae from the survey conducted under the auspices of the Board of Education from East and South Windsor for the adult education division of the Ellsworth Memorial High school was most enthusiastic.

Within the next, few days an-

The funeral Georgs F. Bid- well, 58, of SdM’s Mills, Ellington, who (Med suddenly Thursday' at ThomMdn farm hi Melrose where he was employed, was held Satur- dXF"^afteriioon at 2 o’clock a t t ^

F^ineral Home In Tbom^' sonvlUe. Burial was in the Elling­ton Center cemetery. Mr. EUdwell had resided in this t<>w^ for a number of years and had /Men em­ployed on various ik rn ^ In this ssctlon. He Is spr^vM by four sons; David oI TnbmpsonvUle, George N. of Dalevllle, Roderick A. of Hartford, and Albert Bldwell of the^U. S. Array; two daughters, Mrs,'Florence Short of MCrideh'

Mrs. Eklith Lslgh' of WllUman- tic; one brother, Harry Bldwell, and one sister,' Mrs. Edith Dicker- son, both'of Manchester. ’’

1116 first and second degrees.will be conferred on a large class it candidates at the meeting of the Ellington Grange to be held Wed­nesday evening in the Town , Hall. ITie lecturers program will be in charge of the following commit­tee: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastwcx>d, Mr. and Mrs. Williaij! A. Fournier, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Dorothy Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. War­ren • 8. Hayward, Mrs. Tionald PcMe, Mrs., George Tighe.

I ’The October meeting of the Men’ C lub will be: held Tuesday evenln^at 8 o’clock,

Theodore T. Palmer of Elling-

Hold Town Meeting In Rockville .Tonight

nouncements of the time of for- , . .w . . .mal registration will be made and i J?"’ University ofit is expected that tl^v courses has'enrolled |will start tn a short time. In advanced course isome of the subjicU more than y Univer-1

lastorate of the zarene, Colum-

Siinday Labor Law Violated

The . officers of Manch^ter Lodge of Masons will go to Wind­sor tonight to work the Master Mason degree for Windsor lodge. A Jarge number of Manchester mem­bers will accompany the officers to •Bee them exemplify the degree. The entire personnel of the Fellowcraft

• club'^viU slso make the trip. They are requested to be at the Temple here no later than seven o'clock tonight.

‘ ‘Tomorrow .night Manchester■ - lodge will Hold a regular communi­

cation beginning at 7:30. There /Wiiroe no degree work. >•

On October. 11 Manchester lodge jwUl observe Past Master’s Night.

: ;,Th# chairs will be filled by past .'tuxsters of the lo^ge and William

* Thornton will fill the chair of.f^WonUpful Maatsr.

. -----:------ ;-------- ----

Manchester Date Book

Tonight/O ct T — First fall meeting of hniiiinndo Musical Club a t Oen- |r church. 3:80 p .m ..

" This woUk;OCt IS—Tan and mMtlng ot iiiw tloaBl Club at South achool, ^ to 4 p.m.

■ring Events ■Annual danq* of Fri- p a iraaa at Country

Hartford Man Is Fined For Working Herej Other CaseH Tried.Several -week-end arceata had

their result in towTi ^ourt this morning.' Joseph Molota of Gar­den street, Hartford, charged \vith violating the Sdnday work law, pleaded gulltjr and was fined $1 and costs.^/ He _was arrested at 527 Main street' a t 9:45 p.. is? yesterday as he was unloading from a truck' a number of steel shields of the type used to back up targets in shooting galleries. The accused said, he had to move his possessions yesterday -as his, conce.sslon in aixotWer, towm" ran, out

Pleading guilty to a charge of speeding on .East Center stjreet yesterday'at 7 a. nu 'a t a rfte of, 60 mile.s 'per hour, JanTcs A. Scan­lon of 19 Franklin street, Nevy London, was fined 310 aiid costs.

Osas pontlmied.'The -case of Edward Miller, 22.

of 25 Mill street, held for reckless driving yesterday after a motor­cycle aceddent In' Buckland. was continued to October IB. Miller is confined to the M ^oria l hospi­tal.

Harry H. Abrahamson of I j l West Center street, pleaded not guilty to charge.^ 'of violation of rules ,of the road and operating a car with defective brakes. The accused, it was charg^ed, ran into a motorcycle operated by Clarence E. Hazen of ^ I tb n at the inter­section of Spruce and East Center atreeta at 8:30 p. m. Saturday. According to the testimony, Abra- hamaon saw Hazen coming, decid­ed he could get across East Center street before the raotorcyBlist, but miscalculated. Police said the car of the accused had no working emergency brakes, had not been inspected and was in general poor condition. Hazen, who was not injured in the accident, said that Abrmhamaon drove into him. The accused Was found guilty as charged and was fined 35 and costa for violation of rules; of. the road and 35 ^ improper hirakes.

Ten ■Dn|ra"'SeqteWoe.John UcKtevep, noi address,

charged with.^ intoxication, was asnt to jail fof 10 days. Ha was picked up-in .Center Park yester­day aftemooh. ' Thomaa Hayes of 39 Norman street received a suspension of judgment on pay­ment of costs on an intoxication c o tu t -

Louis Paatritto of RoekvUlt, held for parking In front of a Main street flro hydrant was givgn a suspension of‘ judgment on pay­ment of costs with 32 of the latter r s a d tti^

Old Resident Of Town Di^s

William E< A l^rd Pass­es Away ;^Was Select­man fo i^ igh t Years.Williapi E. Alvord, of 3 Oak­

land street, ■ for 45 years a resl- deqe 3f Manchester, and a member

the Board of Selectman eight yenrs, died yesterday after an ili- qess of 18 years. He was 76 years of age, having been bom in Bol­ton bn December 16, 1863, a son of Elijah and Cynthia (Wiamer) Alvord.

Mr. Alvord spent his early life in Bolton entering politics as young man. He held various toyn offices in Boltoii including §eWct- man snd represented that ywwn in the. General Assembly M 1894. Bolton .was then a Democratic party stronghold and Jm . Alvord was the third Republican ever to represent the town iq the General Assembly up-to tjiat time. He. was 31 years of age elected andwas the youngest member of the General during- h'isterm. He waa/a Grand Juror in Tolland Coumy for two' terms.

to ManchesterIn 18,95 he married Elulia J.

Martin,, -of Bolton and immediate­ly afterward'moved to Manches­ter Grean. In KHM he was elected to the Board of Selectmen when the board was composed of but three' members. When the town chafter was revised in,„ 1907 he Was .eiected and-served on the first board of seven members. He serv­ed the town continuously as a Selectman fromT904, to 1912, be­ing secretary for the last two of those years.

Always a staunch Republican in politics he ’joined Theodore Roose­velt’s Progressiva party in 1912. Ha headed the iMal “Bull Moose" organi^tion. In 1916 he returned to the Republican party ranks but did not again, seek office. For many, years he was a member of King Davi{t- lodge of Odd Fellows.

Mr. Alvord MM engaged in the manufacture of l ^ p s and polishes operating a fimtory a t Bolton Notch.

He is survived by his wife, one son, Martin E. Alvord, of 19 Hol­lister street, two grandchildren, Ann and Joel Barnes Alvord. a sister Mish Annie Alvord, of Bol­ton and two brothers, Samuel and George Alvord, also of Bolton’.

Funeral aervlcea will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon a t Wat­kins Brothera funeral home, 142 Eaat Center s tree t Rev. Dr. Wat­son Woodruff of Center Congrega> tional church will, officiate and burial wrlll be in the Eaat Ceme­tery.

Small bread loaves, in ring shapes, are sun-baked by the' Women of Ball, who wear tha fin­ished pr(xluet Ip thc^ esra.

The nine abifting sand moun­tains of Dare county, N. C., are the largest sand dunes In aastem lAiaarlea. f

Rev. Leon H. Austln/lfad for his scripture reading Sunday moriilng, John 4:4-15:20-26.^18 theme was “If Thou Knew^t," text taken from John 4:l(k'^The choir render­ed the anthepf^’‘The Beauty of Thy Peace" by/Adams. Following the sernaon./Ihe World Fellowship of Cominitnlon Was served. The offer­ing at this service will be given to

E. Smith of Intat, Chlrfa to elp him care for 300 orphans In

China.'Rehearsal. for the Town and

Gown chorus are held Monday eve­ning in Wllllmantle. Mra. Arthur J. 'Vinton. Ruth Vinton and Fran­ces Hill have joined the chorus for another year. The choir will render "The Messiah" and Is being direct­ed by G. Lorlng Burnell of Water- bury, taking the place "of Herbert France, who is on sabbatical leave.

Wednesday, the'GoVentry Frag­ment Society will- meet for 4n all day meeting with Mrs. Henry J. Barnes. Covered dish luncheon will be served at 12 o’clock sharp.

Thursday 8 p. m. the Republi­can caucus will be held in the church community house to nom­inate a candidate for Representa­tiv e in the General-Assembly and Jum ce of Peace.

/Friday • evening, the Coventry ^illW e Club will hold Its weekly meeting at 8 p. m. in’ the Town Hail in South Coventry. A special speaker will be present. Refresh- ; ments will be served. Members and all of thcMe interested, re­gardless of party affiliations, are cordially Invited to attend. ' • '

The Selectmen and Town Clerk will be iq session in the Town, Clerk’s office in Soiith Coyeni Saturday Oct. 12 from 9 K./m. to 5 p. m. . and at the Tqwp/Hall in North Coventry Saturday Oct. 19 from 9 a. m. to 8 y. m. for the purTKWc' of examingythe qualifi­cations of those who wish to be­come voters of this town.

Mrs.- JoseplUdc Skilton and Mrs. Efcnjamiri A. Strack visitecl Edmund at the Soldiers’Home in Rocky Hill. Mrs. Strack says "It’s wonderful -to see what a well perserved man Mr. KUespie Is at 97 years, of ago”. She also says, “ He is the center of interest a t the home, full of jeSt and good hunior.’’ He told how at the Fitch’s Home their used to give them ’’these things," and he pro­duced a paper napkin, tucked It In his collar • and then asked how they expected, he could keep hla vest clean with tfiiat IHHe bib.'All this was demonstrated and pro­voked a great deal of " laughter from the visitors. Visiting hours are restricted frorri 1:20 to 3:30 p. m. if any of his friends care to visit hinri. He enjoys comparjy im­mensely.

Elmer Clark has entered The employ of the Underwood, Co. of Hartford. • ■ v

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Sunday with their' idater, Mra. Benjamin Strack and family.

.Mrs. Emma .AP l "I Boston la spending a few days- with her friends Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vlsny.

Miss Evelyn Fowler of Wood­bury the new 'Homs Eco’nomtp teacher at the Housatonic Valley. Regional High School spent the week-end with Miss Gora E. Kingsbury a t the. home of her parents Mr. and Mra. John Kings­bury.

XIr. an(i Mrs. Alfred Fiah of West Hartford,, spent the week­end at the hom'eT>f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckler.’

.Miss Bettv Vianey, of East Windsor Hill, was home for -the week-end.,

Mrs. Charles Abb. Mr. and Xlrs. Juliiu HertaCh and four children, Elean<>r, Lucille, Thelma' and Julius, o f 'm l Vsmoti, N. Y., were areak-end vixitofa a t Mr; and Mn.

one class seems' necessary and\as was expected; ^ two suVjects, there are not enough who' wish to take that subject to per­mit opgantzlng a class. Sched­ules/w-ill be announced and sent

e with the elementary and I school pupils.there are others in the com­

munities who would be interested to enroll, it is suggested that they appjy -to the director of adult education at the high school im­mediately.

Charles H. Cotto'n. a resident of East Windsor for forty years, cele­brated hla 88th birthday at his home Sunday with 59 relatives present It has been a custom fo r. many years, to hold a family reunion on the occasion. Mr. Cotton has 31 grandchildren and two great-granchlldren.

Xlrs. Dorothy Swatz of New York city. Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ernestine Sullivan, *

The''town election Is ■‘being held today a t the South Windsor town hail with the annual to«m meeting this evening.

'The last day for names to be pyt on the "to be. made" list for the state election is Tuesday, Oc­tober 8 and voters will be made October 12 and Oct. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maclean of West Haven spent the week-end at ^ e parsonage with their son'. Rev,- Douglas V. Maclean.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Lane, Jr„. left by automobile Friday morning for a trip to Niagara Falls and other places of interest. ,

C a r^ have been received from Rev. George Victor Hamilton of North Stamford, w ^ was a for­mer pastor of the/Wapplng. Con­gregational g h u r ^ f p left here 20'years ago ta'Mcome the pastor of the North/Stamford Congrega­tion^ c h u m where he has been preachlngr ever -'since. He said, "On Syqday, October 27, I shall sevic/rny pdatorate of 20 yeani wijn this church." He is also the

ad of the.Children’a Home.

sity and given the rank of second lieutenant in-the cadet regiment.

J\larlboroughSfra. I34 1; 1Sfra. Howard Lord

834^3, East Hamptoa

The Dorcas - Society will meet Thursday afternoon a t Richmond Memorial Library to pack a box to send to Canney Creek, Ken­tucky. All members and any one who is interested are requested to bring toys, wearing apparel, etc.

William W. Bolles who is the oldest ^ rson In town observed hla 97th birthday at his home last Wednesday. Mr. Bolles {s In good, health for a man of his years. .

Some of the town roails are re­ceiving, their annual coat of oil.

Mrs. Harry North and her daughter, Mrs. Nell Kresse of Erie, Pr.. have “been recent guests of Mrs. North's sister, Mrs. John Lyman, and family.

'^ a i l e a f l

.) Williiiglon'' Hiss Jatnle -B. Chnrck

The Republican electon . will meet In caucus at the town hall .'Thursday at 7:.30 p. m. to nomin­ate candidates for representatives and- justices of the peace.

Registrars of voters will be In sessibn a t the town hall Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to correct the list of all the electors and to receive any person to be made an' elector. Ttie registrars are Wil­liam Maainda and: SClma Royce.

^Ernest Bottomley of Wllliman- tic was a town visitor Thursday.' Mrs, Ida M. Brown has‘ an at­

tack of -rheumatism and cannot Walk without assistance.

Climax Chapter, Order of East­ern Star, held ■ a m'eeting Wednes­day night with Worthy Matron, Xlrs. Heniy- Douda, in charge.

.Willlngton, Coventry,; Hebron, Columbia, XIansfield and Andover arc included in the 35th district for operation of t.he selective ser-»| vice act.

The selectmen w-ill hold sessions to examine the qualifications of electors Itra admit those qualified Saturday, October 12 from 9 to 12 a. m.’ and 1 to 6 p. m.

Tbs'Woman's Club held Its an<- nual meeting at the home of X ^ . Alphonao Wright of Jones strMt, last Thursday afternoon. A phtri- ottc luncheon wai served, the ta­bles were decorated with rerf, white and blue with a beautiful.. cake decorated with “Ood B l ^ Ameri­ca?, the flag and red canoles’fpr the centerpiece. ’ The meeting- was conducted by the president, Mrs. Walter Wright. n was opened with the song. "Odd Bless Ameri­ca”, and the aecr^ary a'nd treasur­er reports for tbe year were read.

The following officers were elected for the coming year: Presl- dent, Mrs. Gladys Miner; vice presi­dent Mrs. ^ u is e Links: secretary, Mrs. Irene Wright; and treasurer, Mrs. Anna Potoak. The next meeting will be a public card p a r^ held a t the home of Mrs. Walter Wright on Jones street, Thurs­day evening, Nov. 7., Annual Church Service Sunday *will be held October 13 at the New ’England Grange building on the Blastem States Expoeitiori grounds -in-Weat Springfield, aMse.

Mr. and Mra. C.'C. Ramage and Mrs. Ronald Hdagland and daugh­ter, Barbara, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guard, Thureday. -

Mr. and" Mrs. victor Oflafa and infant son. John, of Manchester, were callers in town, Thursday aft­ernoon.

The Tri-Gotmty—Youth Fellow­ship group will meet a t the Gilead Community hall on Tbursday a t 8 o’clock.'. 'This will be a Hallowe’en party. The committee met last week at the parsonage with Rev. George Milne and. planned the pro-' gram. “

VolerB^f Tow® of Ver to Vote on Budget

—Mayor Mills Renomi nated fo r State Senate.Rockville, Oct. 7.—(Special) —

The annual meeting of the voters of the Jown of - Vemob will be held this evening' at eight o’clock In the Town Hall. ^

'ibe voters will be asked, u vote On the budget'-for the yeM as pre­pared by ths’Boerd of Finance; to authorize the selectmen to apply to the State Highway Department for town aid and 6tate aid road funds;, and also to; authorize the selectmen to dlapOee of foreclosed property. \

The budget os prepared by the Board of Finance includes an ap­propriation of 819.423.73 for gen­eral government; 3900 for public safety; 313,850 .for highways; 31,550 for health; 346,050 for char­ities; 3113,835 for education, 32,000 for the library; 3200 for the tree warden; 3443 for miscellaneous Items; 330,244.37 for payments to Other civil divisions;' 315,375.46 for Interest payments; 3167,500 for re­demption of debts; 3750 for new achool equipment.

The annual town reports will not be available - for distribution at this time as they. have not been completed. Under'the state law the town books fnuat hp audited by a recognized accountant. Ver­non's audit has not been Completed as the concern holding thS! con­trac t was not able to send Cnoqgh workers here to complete - the work, having several similar lowti audit jobs ' to comjllete at the same time.

Mayor Milla Nominated Mayor Claude A. Mills, senator

from the thirty-fifth District for the past two years, was renom­inated by acclamation at the Re­publican Senatorial Convention held in Rockville on Saturday, be= ing unopposed for renomination.

The convention was called to or­der by State Central committee­man Frank Parizek Of Willinnon with Harold W. Bruoe of Staff<^d Springs being named chairman.

Robert Gailbraith'of Somers was named as secretary- The name of Mr. Mills waa 'presented to the convention by/Herbert Scbelner of Rockville and there were no other names prea^ted.

In scenting . the nomination Mtiyof Mllis called attention to the fact thq®gwo years ago when the Republicans were campaigning for office' they presented a list of promises to the voters and the promises made at that time were carried out and the budget not Cnly balanced cut with si substan­tial amount also in the stats.,treas-

A resolution committee consist-' ing of Henry Schmidt of Rockville, Clayton Reed of Tolland and Her­bert Scheiner of Rockville pre­sented tO' the convention a resolu­tion reviewing the political carec of Mayor Mills. In part this stated, “As trelssurer and > of -the City of Rockville, 'W has displayed executive and . admlqis- trative ability. Specially/adopted for legislative work, l iv in g in the Senate a t t)ie sess|6n of 1939, a member of im port^ t commit­tees, he won an 'suviabie reputa­tion, his In ltla tiv ^n d qualities of leadership receiving favorable comments.” '

At the conchlalon of the conven

tlon. Mayor' Mills entertained the dsisgates at dinner a t the Rock-- vllle House. , There were forty- three of the forty-six delegates in attendance at the convention.

ArreetedQino Colombaro, 23, of West

Willihgion who was alleged to have been ^ v in g on West Main street where he ran Into the parked auto of Edward J. Perzanowskl of 54 Village street, was arrested early Sunday. Supernumerary Frank Kindersberger and Patrol Merrill Cedor made the arre: and Colombaro was scheduled appear in court this morning.

Democratle. MeetingThe Democratic City and Town

Committees will hold an open meeting this evening a t 7:30 o’clock St the Democratic head- quarter# in the Ehtchange bldbk. West Main street.

The various, committee reports will be presented a t this time with the meeting being open to all party members and independent voters.

Registrars In SessionThe registrars of voters of the

Town of Vernon, Henry Scbnvtdt and Max J. Schmidt will hold a 'session on Tuesday, October 8th at the office of the Town Clerk in the Memorial building to receive names of those who wish to be made voters for the November election. The registrars will be in session from 9 a.'m. to 5 p.' m.

Other sessions of, the registrars will'also be held on Saturday, Oc- tqi)cr 12th-from 9 a. m. to ,6 p. m. aq& -on Saturday, October 19th from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. fV the cor­rection and revision of the v'dtlng list. • \

Bingo Tonight \The L. C. B. A. will hold/ a

grocery bingo this, evening a t tl(e Moose rooms on Elm street, s tart­ing at 8:15 o’clock.

Parent Tearher MeetingThe Longview ' Parent-Teacher

Association will hold their October meeting this evening st eight o’clock at the school hail. A recre­ation program will be carried out with Mrs. William BIrreU of Bethel, State Chairman, in charge.

Meeting TonightA meeting of the Daughters of

Isabella will be held this evening at eight o’clock in Red Men’s hgl At this time the'annual electio: officers will take place.

Church EventsThe Allen Bible Class ;6 t .-the

Rockville Baptist church/'WllI hold a meeting this evening a t eight o’clock in the social rooms of the chti'rch.

The Committee Twelve of the -Union Congreg^lonal and the Vernon CongrMational churches will hold a meeting this evening at the Verqmi parsonage a t 7:30 o’clock. /

The LiMiea Aid society bf . the Vernon/Methodist church will hold a w o ^ day program at the home of 1^8. Laura Ward in Dobson- V11J6 on Tuesday afterboon.

Final Day for Toting The temporary lane of the Mo­

tor Vehicle Department is testing cars on Hale street ,fbr the final day in Rockville tbday. The Ian* will close at 5 p. m. this afternoon*

Cars SidewipbAutomobiles driven by Paul

Kavacents of RFD 1, Stafford Springs and Savas Xtontropouloi of 17-,Aeton street, Beverly, Mass.; sidewiped on route 15 early Sun­day morning. Patrolman Merrill i / Cedor and Supernumerary Frank r Kindersberger investigated, but niS" arrests were made.

ThinM Star System Once urned Like Cartwheels

WTIC WDRCHartford

104« ke. *88.3 i I tid kc.Hartford

325 m

Or-

Moiiday, Ootokar 1P. M.4:00—Backatage Wife.4:15—SteUa Dallas. \4:80—Lorenzo Jones. ^4 :45—Young WIdder Bnwn. 6:00—Girl Alone.5:15—U fe Can Be BeautlfH 5:80—Jack Armatrong. \5:45—The. O’Nellla. \6:00—News and Weather. ' . \6:15—Republican S tate Central

Committee Progriim.;30—Aak Me A-nother.

MS-r-Lowell Thomaa.[:00—Fred Waring’a Orchestra. GlS—The ChaiMions.7:30—Inside of Sports.7:45—Wrightvllle Sketches. 8:00-r-The Telephone Hour.8:30—Alfred Wallenstein’s

chestca.9:00—Dr. I. Q .,9:80—The Showboat. . ,

10:00—Contented Program.10:30—Guy'Hedlund and Co. Il:06-T-New8 and weather.11:15—Party Line.11:30—When Day Is Done.12:0()—War News.12:05—The Party Line. -

1:55— News.'Tomorrow’s P ro ^ m .

A. M.6:00—Knights of the Road. 6:25—News.6:30—Gene and Okuin.7:0(1—Morning Watch;

. 8:00 —Nows.,8:15—News from li^re and

Abroad. g:30—Radio Bazaar;''|:56—WTICTs iW ra ra Parade. •:00—NeW'England Town Halt

Party. ,•:18i—Food '^ew f.•t30—Mac)/Lee Taylor.-----•;45—Pl^houso.

-lOiOO—'nils Small Town.

fBy Kathleen Norris..Ellen Randolph.

The Guiding Light.TTie Man I Married. Against the Storm.

i i :m —Road of Life.David Hamm.

i2;W Your Tune at Noon : ‘ Harold Koib.

3}jS^ Gene and Glenn.\ |;80—TTie Weather Man X#;36---Day' Dreama.

12:48—Slagin’ Sam.1:00—News, weather.«;15—U ttle Show.1:30—Marjorie Milla.2:00—Musical Souvenirs.2:15—Larry Luke, vocalist.2:30—'n>e Career of Alice Blair. 2:45—Meet Miss Julia.'3:00— Mary Marlin.3:15—Ma Perkins.3:80—Pepper Young’s Family. 3:45—Vic and ShdK

with

P.M. .4:00—PortU Blake Faces Ufa 4:15—We, Hie AbbotU 4:Sd-HUitop House 4:45—Kate Hopkins 5:00—Ad Uner—Dance Program 5:45—Scattergood. Baines 6:05—Interlude v 6:15—News Broadcast — Bob

Trout6:20—Edwin C. Hill 6:80—Paul Sullivan Reviews Tlie

News(L45—TTie World Todsy 7M —Amos ’n’ Andy 7:18—Lann'y Ross 7:80—Blondle 8:00—TtMse We Love 8:30—Pipe Smoking ‘n a 8:05-TRImer Davis—Ni 9:00—Lux ^ d ip Thegisr

10:00—Guy Lombanlo’s Orchestra 10:30—Back Whege I Come From 10:40—Fu Manci 11:00—Esso R ^ r t e r 11:0S—Sporis/Roundup 11:10—N ev^of the War 1 1:30—Columbia Masterworks 12:00 A.M.1 2 :0 ^ Dance Orchestra 12:3<l—Claude Thornhill Orchestra

Tomorrow’s Program'A.M.7:00—Music Off The Record—

Ray Bsrrett 7:15—Ekno Reporter 7:20—Music Off , The Record— ■: continued ,7:56—Esso Reporter 8:00—Newa of Europe 8:15—Bhoppera Special — Music,

time ,8:30—Esso Reporter 8:35—Shoppers /S p ec ia l— con-

j tlnucd /I 9:00—Press News ! 9:15—/American School of the Air : 9:45—Figures In Music 1 10:00-By Kathleen Norris ^; 10:15—Myrt and Marge ’ i 10:30—Stepmother 10:45—Woman Of Courage 1 l.:0O—Will Bradley’s Orchestra 11:15—Martha Webster ll:S 0-B lg Sister 11:45—-Aunt Jen n /s Stories 12:00—Kate Smith Speaks P.M.12:15—When A Girt Marries 12:30—Romance Of Helen Trent 12:4.5—Our Gal Sunday

i '1:00—Esso Reporter I 1:05—Us .On A Bus , 1:15—Woman In White i 1:30—The Right To Happiness

1:45—Main Street—Hartford 2:00—Young Dr. Malone 2:15—Joyce Jordan—Girl Interne 2:30—Fletcher Wiley ' -2:45—My Son and I 3:00—Mary Margaret XIcBride 3:15—Console Echoes 3:30—E>mo Reporter 3:30' Studio Matinee - '

Some Decisiont^of Com* mittee- R e ic h ^*By Exhaustion.’Washlnotgn. O ct 7—O ^ W lth

Oonscriptlon RegIstraUen Day rapidly drawing o s i ^ Selective Sendee offlclaU pilvXMly express* ed concern today o«M’. reports that President R oow im might deJay appotatmant draft dlriictor un­til after tha NMembar election’. ■

AlUwugb tne machinery la vir­tually r e i ^ for the registration of some ^,500,000 men on Oct. 16, oftteMs Mid lack of a director wltli m il power to make decisions

hampering them somewhat, ome dtclXioaa are reached by

:hauati(m," one official of the joint Army'-Navy Selective Service Committee said, ’’when one aide or the other In a .controversy gives In."

liaut. Ool. Lewis B. Hersbey, a member of the (xiinmittee, hae bMn assigned by the president to ex­ercise the functions of the direc­tor, but he does not have even- the title .of acting director. Friends of Herahey bad been advo<»ting that he be placed In full charge of the conscription program because of his familiarity with all aspects of the work, bom of . several years study and aervlce, as a member of the joint committee. Otbeiw in the War Department

liave been urging that the post be given to Maj. Gen. Alien Gullion', who-had a prominent part in su­pervision of the World War. draft and who ranks Hersbey. GuUUon is now judge advocate general.

Indicates Cl'rillan In Mind President Roosevelt Indlpkted re­

cently, however, he had a civilian in mind but was uncertain wheth­er the man could serve. Later, word spread that the chief executive might postpone sn ' appoihtment until after, election day, ,

As an instance of some of the difficulties and delays arising from the lacK 'o^.a dlreptor, offi­cials cited the trouble they had bad tn reaching agreement on reg­ulations covering classiflcmtlon of men tor. service and training of the draftees.

•After working pscit midnight recently on oqe of many revised versions of the regulations, com- mUtec' attaches said they thought G>ey had disposed of the matter only to find that their work did not mee‘ the approval of the Ad-

^oxodana, Calif., G et 7—OF—^hapa rsvedving faster vatlonis with Mount Wllsok

observatory’s lOO-lnch telsscopa Mod Dr. (Sunnsr RsndecB to sug- g m th a t most of the distant'star ayimma may. In the beginning, have turned rigidly like iVagon wheels.• Dr. Randers came here on a fel-

lowshlp from the Institute of The­oretical Astrophyaica tn Oslo, Nor­way, . but after country waa seized by. Oermahy he’ decided to remain in the Umtqd Statea -and* now. la a t Yerkas Qm rvatory.

"The reason why elUpiUcal neb­ulae have not’folMwed the. develop­ment we observe In sp lra l^b u lae la that they rotated as rigid bpdl'ee from the start,’’ he says In a pkper just released., ■ ' N

Tkree Types Of Byeteme ^ Dr. Renders points out that

there are three types of these dis­tant star systemk:

Bpirel, Use bur galaxy, which re­semble a spinning pinwheel. except that they revolve faster at the cen­ter. than a t the outer portion.

-Ring, which appear os a aeries of concentric rings, the inner per-

than the outer. He suggests that the rings are composed of stars or of luminoua gas which may later form into stars.

Elliptical, some of which show bars running out from''the wider portions, like a short stick run-* ning through a loUypop.

"The .conclusion that eillpUCal nebulae rotate as rigid bodies, or nearly so. may be tested by ob­servation," he Mys. “Some of these show no detail, but when In* temal motion ^^beglna' this tpoy'' cause spiral arms to shoot out. '

Net NeceeMrily Youeger.•They are not necesskrily

younger than the spirala Or dif­ferently constituted.” ■ /

Dr. Randers found tha t the cen­tral part of the nearby Andromda nebula is rigid, while the sur­rounding portion is unstable,' sug- fesring - ■ - ■that first rings may have formed, followed by the develop­ment of jipiral arms.

‘The ((uestion of how the sys- terns acquire their original rota­tion," he said, "remains unan­swered.” , '

Nose Acidity Hinders Colds

Genius^^Made by Unusi Coihbination of Fad

New York, Oct. .7.—(ff)- Genius­es are not bom,'but are "made” by an unusual combination of the same social factors that contrib­ute to everyone’s makeup. Dr. Robert B. L. Faris,’ B r^college soc'iologist, reported today. Buch people, he .found, let

timiugh

vlaory Committee set up- by ibe president,' which, officials -said, seemed to be serving in place of a director.

' BegnlailoM CompleteiiThe regulations ulUmately. were

completed snd sent to the White House and informed sources said they probably would be approved and made pubUc early Hiis week.

During the week, the president also is expected to select most of the. 6,500 local draft boards which wilt supervise the Oct. 16 registra­tion. The appointments - will be made on the recommendation of the governors of the various states and will be announced at state capitals instead'of a t Washing­ton.

Each board will consist of 3 or ire men and will Serve a popu- ton area of approximately 30,-

persons. Of the estimated 30,000 men^needed for the local boards, it was expected that 25,- 000 probably "would be named this week. In addition to its members, each hoard will have one or more pbi’siclans and a government ap­peals agent.

T*T“

Deaths Last NightChicago—Henry Horner, 6L two

term Democratic governor of Illi­nois. ■

Philadelphia—H Edgar Barnes, 66, justice of the Pennsylvania .Su­preme’ Court. \

Los Angeles EdcUe Pullen. 57, one of the nation’s ^oneer auto, mobile racing drivers.

Blonds with healthy scl^Ips have approximately 140.000 li^lrs on their heads. '

Seen Pro|e4^^li Against Sinus 'ttom le and Al­lergic R uctions.''

• Cleveland;'O., Oct. 7-—IF — Acid nosea wera declared t ^ a y to be a p ro tS ^m against colds, sinus troubig and allergic reactions,

b i /a report before the annual '^ tng oif The American Acadeniy Ophthalmology and Otolaryng-

ilogy. Dr. Noah D. Fabricant.^of Chicago declared examination of hundreds of patients, with . colds and sinus infections showed that secretions <lf the nose and sinuses were definitely alkaline^hile thoseof normal-persons were acid. ...... .............. .........

Nose drops which acidify ^hgon ’ ’d 'th e present--'nasal passages, were found to he. “ .................. _ . ■more effecUye than alkaline sol'j- tlons used.

D1-. Fabricant tested bis patients’ reactions with a . comparatively new glass electrode, an instrument which reappnds electrically toslight changes In alkalinity or acidity. »

The Chicago physician found with' this method that the acidity of the body changes in a regular rhythm and is greatly affected by heat, cold arid the taking of Urug.s.' 'This may explain, he Indicated, why colda* are more common among people In a nih-down condi­tion and why quick changes from heat to cold make a person .more susceptible to Infection;

Colda may be acquired more easily in a crowded ' football stadium where. In addition to cliillihg, the alkalinity of the nose rises to a dangerous point, than in a crowded theater where the warmth promotes acidity of the membranes of the nose, he assert­ed.

the English economist; and Slenczynski,' whose pannto erately set out to devek tional aptitudes in their i

Unusual mathematical ty. Dr. Faris said, la a i .

Mawr of genius often pioduced

Even the amazing performances of chess wizards and lightning cal­culators, he said, depend fimda- mentally on an - ’acquired ability possessed by anyone who can read —-the technique oif mentally hand­ling symbols, like figures or let­ters of the alphahi't->Jh groups rather than singly.

Dr. Faris’ conclusions from an Investigation-of'the lives of ‘,‘genl- uses" like Richard Wagner,

Thoroafi Ekllson and the day child pianist Ruth Slenczynski were published in The American Socloiogtcal Review.

. Mast Important Factors I Some of the most Important aa- certai.lable factors in genius, he found, are an obsessive interest m .a certain subject,. long study aqd effort, close contact with experts in the field, and isolation .from the distrattlng—. everyday -activities most people engage in.

r'uii tifrough their minds Sion, as other people suli ly hum tunes. Several of the time mathematical wlzanlx, noted, were Bhepherda, with h'i] of seclusion and time.f on hands.

Ih. Faris.points out that obsessive interest which seemi be a time factor in genius Is ' spread In the young. But tn cases the (nterMt flags befora can lead to a notable career.

The fault for this seems th i to lie in the social system, discourages thf young from ' "diffurent.’’

I*1ons to Foil Thieves

Yarmouth, N. 8.—(4V—'Hie William Fenny of St- Ar Roman Catholic churqh la “tlrad j fooling around" with

• J J , !. ■ thieves, so he' is InstalUpg thrperson’s de^ small, safes in the churrii. — termination to eliminate imperfec­

tions In his performance—exempli­fied In the years Ekethoven would work on a single composition; and a desire to surpass in the* public eye previous accomplishments, di»” cerniole. Dr. Faris said, in the work of people like Walt Disney and Billy Rose. /

<.1tee Three :As evidence that genius-like i

ability can be cultivated by cstab-1 llshinfr a proper balance of these j factors, the sociologist cited the j casss’~of 'William Sidls, the Har­vard prfKltgy; / John Stuart Mill, '

will be imbedded in concrete.

Dpm CloggMl

SPOILSLEEIPut 3-purpoM Ta-tm -aol up aaellit r l l .. . . (1) I t shrinks swoltao as branes; (2) SoeXtua bnltallaa* Helpa flush nawl psassfes, ‘ mucus, relierinx tranatem coVICKS VA-TKO-I

Napoleon’s defeat in Russia largely was caused by typhus which killed thousands of bis men.

« t ALICE OOFRAN(Known As Uneen Alice) SPIRITUAi; MEDIUM

Seventh Dnnghte'r of n Seventh Son Born With n VeU.

Readings Oally^t A. Ifu to B P. M. Or' By Appointment In the Service

of the P so |^ tor 80 -Yean.171 Chnrcb Streeti Hartford, Conn;

-- Phone •■9227

APPLICATION BLAeNR

HERALD-STATE THEATER

Gene arid Glenn Quiz 9 9

PlgitiP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•

A d d f d s d P h o n g . • . . . . . .

School . . . • • , • • • • • • • • . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Gf gdc . . . . . . . . 'Lanve conpons a t ManeheaW Evening Harnid, IS Blsoell Btoeet "dene and Olenai WIU Appenr At the State Tbenter Tneaday

nad Wednesday, October A nnd t.

British War Relief

Tonight a ts O’clock ORANGE HALL

Mons-Ypres Post, Brihsh War Veterans V ' Admission 25c

mum p.

SMAINSI^MANCHICnR. , _ , ' a , - ■ ' , .

i

YOU WILL APPRECIATE. . . th e peace o f m ind w hich fo re g a in ^ know ledge of a p p ro p ria ten ess’bringa w ith it. P re a rra n g e m en t pTovides such knowledge,guarantees service Just as you wish It.

' ' ' ..DiBCUs.sion incu rs no o b lig a tio n .'

Easterp Standard Ttme^

New Yprit, Oct. 7.—(8‘)-^Broad- caating IS cooperating with newa- paperf and other agencies in the c u r r^ t campaign o n . behalf of. aele'ctive ■Service.

'Each network haa been putting on a aeries of explanatory proi- grams, and when the drawing takes place in Washington,- Mlcrophonea will' be preaent so that the nation can listen /In as the numbers are picked t6 determine the order of; aeie^bn for training. President Roosevelt ia expected to partici­pate. ' . ’ .

On the night of regiatratlon day, let. 16, CBS la to set up a “Man

i(i the Street," in which questions ill-be asked about the occasion in ew York, on a farm near Chica-

p, in Hollywood and a t draft head- [uarters in lyaahlngton. NBC alsd

arranging a feature or two for at day. .'

ForOcut of reception on. the short wave cbannela for the .hew week indicates that condition^ should be the best experienced for the last month or so. It _ reads: “Good until Ttaturday and Sunday, when a sliBpt drop may pnvluce a fair classl^ation."

Ruling Is Given On 40-Hour Week

Washington, Oct. 7.--(iP>—Em­ployes starting a work week that commences before midnight Oct. 23 may work 42 hours without overtime pay, Wage-Hour Admin­istrator Philip Fleming haa ruled.

However, if the work week starts after midnight O ct 23, the maxi­mum hours—without overtime pay '—must be reduced from 42 to 40.. Fleming aaid he read the law to men the revision applied to “the firs) full work week beginning on or after midnight, Oct. 23,” and added that such an interpretation would mean that the revision would not apply to the work week be­ginning Monday Ocf. 21.

The present minimum pay of 30 cents an hour will remain un­changed.

Scranton’s Restaurant.. V 178 Tolland Turnpike

" I _ .Serving _ Home Cooked Food

Facilities Available Exclusively for Parties and Banquets A fter 8 P. M. Any Nlifht,

CAlX MANCHESTER 5855

M mi f f

Air Items tonight (Monday) i iurope, WEAF-NBC 7:15; 0B8 i:65, 10:45; MBS 10, 10:30, 11:30; JZ-NBC 9:30; CBS J2 mid. Politics, MBS 8:30-- Wendell

WlOkle frtwn Newark: WJZ-NBC .8—Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones.' ‘■/.DEAF-NBC, 7/:3(i—Burns*" and

Alien; 8—James Mqlton Concert; 8’30—Margaret Spea(u, ' soprano;

■9—Doctor I. <J.; 9:30—Show Boat.- WABC-CBS, 7:30—Blondle: * = Those We Love; 8:30—Howard and Shelton; 9—George' Brent In “Wings of .yie Navy.":- 10— Ouy

._ Lombardo., WJZ-NBC, 8—J Love a Mystery;' 8:80—True or False; ,9i5A—Basin

street Swing;, 10:80—Advmiture in Reading. . . . >

<S MBS, 7:80—Lone Ranger;' B:S0 —Eddy Duehla Orchestra; 11:15— Rep. Homer Angell on “Unfinished Business of Oongreaa.” , .

'AMBULARCi^/urH^ DAY - NIGHT 4 3 4 0

What to expect T^iesday:Europe; NBC 8 a.'m., 1:45 p. m.;

CBS 8, 9 a. m., 6:45 p. m.; MBS 10, 11:30 a. m. WKAF-ABC 2l45 p. tn. —Ught of the World: 3:45t-V1c and -Bade; 6:80—United Lutheran Convention. WABC-CBS, 9:15 a. m.-^chool of the J^lr\ 3:80—Dick MqXweli program; 6:15—Unlveral- tv. of (Chicago 60th Anniversary, Dr. R. M. Hutchins: WJZ-NBC, 12:80—Farm and Home Hour; 2 - Aims Kltchell Journal; 8—Or- nhans of Divorce. MBS, 1—Frank

'Luther; "6:30—Edna Odell and Organ. Short waves: OSQ - OSD London 7—London CMUng; PJD DXB Bfritn. 8:16—News; OSC OSD London 8:30—Britain Speaks; 2RO ROME 10—Newa. .

A ThoughtOli-e unto the Lord, ye lilndreda

of the people, give onto the Lord glory and strength. — Ckroniclee 16:*8.

- Praise, more'/dfvlne than-prayer; prayer points our ready path to heaven; praise is already , there.— Young.

HEAff if,

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J ItlM atn-tU nal ■

MANUHESTEH EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. IMS

ruauituKU ■< TMb \“ Tj> m n rn M o o o , m a

It aiMtii atn*t )■ Muek>(t*r. Cobb. - '.TMOMAS ran ooso it ‘

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bMIbM I toit ■▼•Mbs BsMStBBd Relldar*. I^BUraS Bl

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»odrnlt\isrTlcs ellont of

li-ttpyTleoXfnsFnbUlters (

tA jBlIns UsthonB\ JlSW TorkXch f Boston. \ .

RsprsiontstlTss, Tbo [hows Spoels) Asoney—

Chlosso. Detroit snd

' arcMBER AdCIBCULATION^

JIT BtTREAO o r

UnlUd lU t M tap only ono on th'o ■eu trained throufh yapni

to.flftit w a unit, with, bettor ships, better (uns, better xunnery, better eixplane' servlco than the sun over eny oceen evfr looked down upon.

For years oUr Nevy has 'under­stood fuU well that Its eventual mission must bo the destruction of ;iapaneee sea power. There hasn't been an hour durinr ail those years when it wasn't r e a ^ to leap to tl^ fulfliment of that

(mlaaion. /Oiven the ^ r d the fleet^11 not

w ^ t for attack. I t will n<H permit the \ Jap ships to hide/in port and keep'ours waiting, f i t from their bases. While the /iBuropean war

.^draps on.’ It wilj'nunt out Konoye's i^ t ly ovei’-vallied navy and put it wherV it c ^ frighten the Paclflc world nds^ore; ,

After that we may soon have real peacf In the world, put hot until. » V . ,

Tlio Hsrsld Rriatlag Company, tae.. sssumss no Nnsnelal rssponsi- Mllty for typosrapbleal orrori ap- 'Bsarins in advtrtiNmsuts In tbs lanehsstsr ETsnlne'^srsld.

Monday, October 7

“Enemy Country

least a normal Itepubliean majori­ty in November o f that irear. in­stead o f which there transpired a. veritable ballot esplOBion that knocked all advapM ' calcinations into s cocked M t.

Somethingyla always happening to such clUailations.‘ As a matter of fact, it is'‘'doubt­ful whdUier local October election

have ever .been much o f meter: in Connecticut I f no-

biit thick-and-thin Repubilc- ans and Democrata voted in the town . elections, these elections might possibly be regarded as in­dicating the degree Of enthu^asm existing in each of the respective parties. But there have always been a good many quite independ­ent voters, enough to upset party calculations. And o f recent years there have been more and more of them. These Independents are always

likely to split their tickets, in lo­cal elections,' all tei smithereens; and the way they vote for their town or city officers prorides not the very slightest clue to how they

Japan Haa Asked tpr ItWhile Hitler and MussoHni were

holding ttelr ostentatiouslyNwcret conference at Brenner Pass V a

^transparently obvious attepaptVto ' savB face in liew of the collap

o f the "invasion" of England,• third partner in the "new \ Axis'' was playing the part assigned to

him elsewhere. Premier Konoye o f Japan was formulating shouts of "Bool" calculated to frighten the United States.- On,. Friday he emitted his whoop, warning thla country that any challenge of the Japanese-German-Italian alliance

'would tumble the United States into B 'hght to the ’finish."

Perhaps there may have been gn added bit of temper in this act • f folly,' due to the fact that while Japan purportedly bad been admlt- sd to full pamership in the Axis no representative of that country,

-big or little, of high or low, de- < -.gres, had been Invitfed or even per­

mitted to sit in with the big chiefs at Brennero. The third partner was not eonsu,1ted on the presump­tive enormously Important deci­sions there arrived at; nor for that matter has Tokyo in any^way Indicated that it has been Inform- ^ as to their nature. It Is not un<

' reasonable to deduce that Konoye may nave been a bit sore over that unqualified snub when he let off this extraordinary threat against the United SUtes.

However the Washington gov- Bmmrnt evidently sees no reasoii for making allowances. It takes tbs Japanese threat strictly at Ita faca value, rightly deeming that the state of the Japanese liver is

, none of America's affair. J.ust as one punches the' nose of a trucu­lent rowdy who sssaits him witb-

. out bothering to learn whether the mussy one has had two drinks or three, so Secretary of the Navy .Knox answers the threat by call-

■"•Mg out more than 27,000. Naval and Marine Reserves and notify­ing Konoye and hlS brigand part-

. ners Uiat " if a fight is forced upon US we shall be ready for it."

Knox qf course speaks advlsed- (ly for the administration and in thla business there can be no doubt Whatever that the administration speaks for every American who la not definitely an appeaser.'! There are not many of the latter even though, l{ke a paid clacque of a dosen ta a theater, they may make a lot of noise.'

We said the other day, and we are atm more cbnvinfced of it now, that the Japanese Nai-y la the key to the answer of whether the war

/!

Mr. Willkie is coming to Hart­ford on Wednesday.' WMt Hai^*. ford Republican leaders Kre said to be considerably disappointed that their Presidential'candidate ia not to appear in the (tenter of that community, as they had hoped. And in that small incident lies the germ of realization of the futility of most, politicians’ rea­soning. ’ ■ ( Why -should Mr. Willkie go to •^est Hartford? West Hartford Is a^y,^thoro'ugh-going a Republican strdi^ghold aa there is in New Eng­land. . There probably isn't anoth­er community in the state con­taining so small a proportion of voters wkp do not know definitely how they l re going to vote Iri November. .There probably isn't another one that ha.s fewer whofle political vlewsVare capable of be­ing changed or\^haken by a can­didate’s'" visit a few weeks before election. \ i

What time U has\beeR^ossible to squeeze out for >|r. Willkie's Connecticut tour can \be utilized

x thC^11 vote in NoveVnber

Wherefore, um lw of to

even if an unusual number of towns jw itch- today from Republican to Democratic contrCi.,lt liKmost improbable that it will be M y indication of a "trend" toward Roosevelt or Hur­ley; and even if an unusual,num­ber switch from Democratic ■ to ReputiUcan control^ thxt; fact will by no means insure the 'state to Willkie or Baldwin next month.

Of course in the former 'event | the Dem(Kratic politicians will aef| up a loud about of pretended ela-i tion over the "indication" of vie- [ tory for their aide in November; and of course in the other, event the Republican politician^ will do precisely the same thing, t'other !

SERIAL STORY

This Could Be Your StoryRY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN COPVBIBHT. ISSa,

NBA aBBVICB, INa

\ 1

All charactorB, orgBnlzBtlons and incldnita of this Berlal ore entire­ly flctltlone.

Yeeterday: doe Is erttlcal condition,> ■

way round. But it is very, very probable that there will be noth­ing in today's election results that will provide even the smallest clue to what is going to happen in Connecticut in the state snd, Pre.s- idential election.

to far greater politlcal , effect a j short distance away—in hjartford.There, there are many tihij^' as | many voters who may be'favor­ably affected by "seeing Mr. ^ 'ill- ; kle and bearing him. There, tKcre |is a reasonable expectation tiiat j hutt&ns is on and while we, from 1 Mr. Willkie may 'Win many votei(. i ob.servation post, wouldn't call I

The strongest of all the attrl- { it ^ Waterloo or a Gettysburg, it i butes*of tha Republican Presiden-lb, pre.senting .some minor skir-

WashingtonDaybook

—' -B y Jmek Slinntli «Wjtshlngton —The battle "of the

1 ital is devoid of displays for the I camlidates. All of our 650,000 don't , work for , the government, but when you take out 135,000 and their families,* you’re cutting

! the cheering down to a pretty low I volume.I The capHal's honor in this mat- i ter is somewhat recouped by a I gentleman across the river in ; Alexandria, Va. Not satisfied I with a boutonniere, bumper sign ■or window card, he put up a -tO-

i foot highway sign, reading “ No Third Term." It cost $100.

Man About Manhattan-Ry Gtorge Tmcktr ....... . i ,

tlal nominee is that he delights to "cBiT^the war into enemy coun­try.’*^ Hartford is "enemy coun- tr>’.” West Hartford is ncit.

Mr. Willkie might have devoted today to a tour of Vermont, and seen nothing all day but smiles and nods of approval. But he didn’t. 'Tie went to New Jersey— to Jersey City, the stronghold of

irtishej that are well Worth re­coding!

"The thing started calmly enough except for the speed. In Phil^elphla, neither the old line Repubficans nor Mr. Wendell Win­kle ha^ recovered from the shock

I before were hawkingthe lobbrea and the bywq^ys with Willkie iiuttons. T h e ^ werf nothing fancy of course, jus\\elm- ple red, wlitte and blue Celluiijld

«P—-I, ; disks with •‘Willkie" on themFrank Hague and the most ag- , "W A Want Willkie. " Mgreasive and Intolerant nest of all- At Chicago Nie button assembly out New. DeSIism In the EUist. must hava been working

Mr. Willkie knows . very well !, for Roosevelt hadn. t been officially ' tabulated when few, thousandbutton-holes blossomed witfi bou-

that he can’t win the election by hob-nobbing with, communitieswhere he is' already loved and ad- tonnierea for the Prlfsldeni mired; that he can’t capitalize at i > ^ ‘the polls of the nation on election \ what I've never Kebn able day the enthusiastic acclaiai of ; get over la that some bimon sales-

1

to

man must have b*en double deal­ing. Hundreds and thouaands of the buttons Were ,the same,\ except that some wiere sUimped V'Wili- ktr ” pthera" "Roosevelt." \

This, Tjfi reliably informed; has . , .led to 8 lot of confusion and an neuralgia, neuritis, arthritis,F stref-t button dealer bells m e ! )"«»<:«>»«•, rheumatism, pien^sy,

cnce between Mr. Willkie and far | that it has resulted in a big eJe- P“ *"-P''o<l')cing

Infra Red, The infra red>el\orna-‘^

the West Hartfords during the campaign. He has got to win in­dependents and convert wavererS and New Dealers—and to/do that he intends to go where they are.

That constitutes a great differ-

HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE

Furnished by the' .McCoy HoBlth Senice

Address communications to The Herald, Attention of McCoy

Health ServIcB

New York—Some actors strike • than keep their opinions td them- out boldly with their political af- selves, “But really,” he said, "I filiations, as do Melvyn Douglas, haven't given the campaign much who is leading a Hollywood drive thought." ' for tile reelection of Mr. Rooae- There w as a little pause, then velt, and Robert Montgomery, he said "But let me tell you who ia lining up all the votes pos\ th is.,Bible for Mr. Willkie. \ What he toid me I am not at

Otliers arc Very cagey about liberty to divulge. He was talking expressing political opinions. I t wholly off the record. But his tal!isn't suppos^ to be good busine^. lasted for half an iiour. It w;

i An actor plays to Democrats as uninterrupted. It was one of thi^e I well as Republicans,, and if he sudden, impromptu'things. It was! wears a badge for one side on his a political lecture such as I havei lapel, a reaction may set in at the seldontx.had read to me. It praised box office. and it damned. It flayed one of

' I was discussing this the other the candidates alive and tossed a . day with Alan Dinehart, who ad- whole truck • load of nice senti- mitted that unfortunately this I was true. The discussion grew out of an idle question of mine as to Broadway's opinion on the com­ing election.

' Treating With Eleetrlrity, There are a number of electrical

treatments available to the pa- tieht who feels the necessity of re­lying upon some treatment to as­sist in bring about a satisfactory changa for the better. vj

However, as the average ' per­son' tends to confuse one type of

K^eatment with another, t<>day's article will describe some df the modalities used.. Diatherm.v. T^e.word diathermly means "heat In between" and witto this equipment, heat may be thrown directly into* the (ieeper tissues of the body. In experienc­ed hands, the diathermy is bapable of doing an immense amount bf good. The average patient likes the treatment, finding the sensa­tion of deep heat s^'thing and productive of greater bodily com­fort. ' . !

The. diathermy Is much used in relieving tlieat congestion due i to bronchitis, in the relief of babk

. . . ap ,— "How are moist of the actors . When it was ovOr we both had, to.

going to vote?” I asked him. lailgh. \

ment at the other. For a man who hadn’t given the election, any thought it Was a stump speech that either of-the campaign man-

ers would d'o well to adopt.

going“ Oh. I don’t know," he said, ‘ ‘I

haven't given, it any ' thought. When ‘you give performances every night of the week and some­times in the aftemrxin, as we have been doing in "Separate Rooms'

lailgh."Well, that's

about iC" Alant's the W; in Dinehart

ay I feel art said.

I told him I apprapt confidence and that l\w‘ould re­spect it. T don’t blame him for

aiVB to

Worried r visit to the feeds of fed- down aubver-

She hurrleo to the 'tedern)T(iilld|iW> ^Us her etory to

chief. He tells iMr not to/worry, to go through

^ I t h pfau$e to meet Nick.

Sue Nary WinsCHAPTER XXV ,

.The Soqr to the law office was partly open. Sue Mary pushed it wide, stepping in to .the dim 4uiet. She started back in surprise as N ick ' rose'tram a chair and came toward her. She bad hoped to be there ahead of him. She wondered how he had come in, but. ahe had no time to puzzle that out.' He was beside her before she cobid speak. He took her in his 'arms, looked into her face.

"Why -— Nick — you're here early."— ■' '

‘.'Not too early. A man in love/ doesn't like to wait.’ ’ He held hor tighter and kissed her long whflo she tried to push him away.. /

"No. Nick. No. please. 'Vou* you said you wanted to .talk to me.'.’

"W e can always talk " he said, kissing her again.

She wanted to run; to/run any­where; get away from Nick, from his lips, his arms. Sh^ was terri­fied, .but she had to stay. He took her hand and led her/to the office,

"W e shouldn’t be/here," she re­peated, but he only smiled. It was then that Vera pame out of old Ross Clark’s pffii

"So— she did come," she said, looking'kt Stie/Mary in her usual calm, poised / asaurco manner. "Well, now wb can call It a night."

Sue. Marj^sat down aiiddenly. Her legs rMused to hold her up and againyahe felt panic taking control of/ her. She wasn't alone.

Mr. f^Ianagan and his men should here. But were they? She wandered if they were here —now. How much had they seen and beard ?

felt enough confidence in Fmnagan and his men to believe they controlled the situation. Yet being with Nick was nerve-wrack­ing enough.

I 1i

Vera was stuffing some papers Into her bag. "Let's go. .She knows—’that is unless .she's a com­plete half-wit.

Sue Mary felt feminine Indigna­tion rising w*lthln her. "Half-wit?' •she repeated kqgrily.' "You can't do Anything about, it

now." Vera told her calmly, " i knew you .saw too much the other night when I was here. The only w’ay to keep you from talklng- Jiist in case you did understand what was gefng op—wa.s to make you a partner. That's why you're here tonight.

"^o you are In: in (in whatever on here, and you hadn't bet-

talk unless you want to blow

/ ^ a t 'B right, lady, you’re going ' '<0 talk. And soon." - i

Nick whirled around « t Bound of the strange voice.Mary saw Flanagan in the way. smiting; Other men crowding through, .behind One caine out <rf Robs office. Several had gunx

"What the- ” Nick m'uMered. Vera started for \,he d ^ r, but an

agent otopped her,' irotloned her back into the center^f the room.

"Take the two o^them along," Flanagan ordered./’And get those papers away from her. There won’t\ be any/airport site an- nounc^ent t^rirrow . I ’ve set­tled thaKdea^lready after talking, to young CiMk.

"Now, ni^be, good citizen Nlckj can tell us about the.'labor trou" at Sm im on- Os well as a lot other roings we've been wonde! Ing a^u t.” "V

They were flnalry gone, 'Vera ber/ting ■ Nick and^Nlck tr.'idng d^perately to hush her angry flow 0/ words.

i'Nlce; people."- Flanagan said to Sue Mary.' "I'm sorry you had to go through this, but it seemed the safest way. Get them here as though nothing tyas going to hap­pen and then nab tticm. ,

"You 've helped uA^plcnty. Mhst people want to helpxthcse days, but too many of them let their Imaginations run wild. But this- - this was the real thing. NYou’ve done your'part tonight."

She felt a glow o gratitude, but her eyes wore On the clock. She wanted to get to the hospital. They might he operating on Joe even now.

"Sure, I know," Flanagan wa)^ saying. "You're worried about Iboy frierid. Weil, get along, put you in a cab. I have a h you're going to find eve'rythli right. You deserve to have way." _ , /

1 'soe*tel tfyourself right out of a job and info

for months now, you don't think ayoiding controversial Is im es.^^ trouble. You iu.st do %sYou ! pecially when those issuei affect * j

too many of the leaders of the R e -. for anything? and ___ ^publican party, not only the small-

____I Au A ment that Is different fromMhiser ones in the towns,and cities but so-called "official" button. Mythe bigger ones irf the nation. They I button-selling friend thinks that have done top much of their per-i is ‘.not the button makers’ ’ sonal visitation and. work among ! t)'‘ " ’ '’ c«‘attc chi-people of whom the party would have been sure in any event.

, . . L i , , . . contrast in the moth,-;is to be won ijuickly for democ-; - j. , . . . . ;__ . ■ . . , . ; of Mr. Willkie and those- of -racy cr is to string out over a long '' , ' - , *• ! the. old school, traditional Repub-perioo of miserable years- marked i i, . ■ i , *! ' iL , . . . . ' “ I lican IS just as. marked in the'by a continuing shrinkage in all L^ ,__ „ - j w

X . <■ foaf he says and the be-buman values. With that navyij uefs.that he holds as it is in the

atsposed of, eliminated, it , would __„ j ^..V ,.1 V. crowds that he chooses to'probably be entirely possible •

eanery._ The Republicans having Already fillt their buttons out, as we used to say in college, the Democrats saw a grand chance to nullify their 'pffectivene.sa by copying their color'and general desipi.

No I.jirl< of Variety''.

toend the world <»nfllt't iip.a year,!

! j.' -perhaps less. It wouldVl at one j streki, put Eastern Asia out of. tbe equation. It would free Brit-_ Bin and American lines of supply o f essentiar war materials,.' re­move the Pacific from all consider­ations of danger, liberate the United States battle fleet for guardianship of tbe AtlanUc, de­feat at one stroke all menace to

- tbe Panama Canal and make im- -poasible any Axis hope of South Ttmerican operations.

This war with which Japan so truculently threa^ns us would not eall for the landing of a aingla J^Mrican aoldler anywhere in the Orient. China, toughened and in-

li-i lBred by three yean of resiat- ■ce. eould be depended on for all

I aildrrss.-I -

ia another heat treatment often used. ’"The public on the whole seems better acquainted with this typc\of lamp than with any other, probably because such-lamps nre widely'advertised and-hold;in in­expensive- models. Many of the heat lamps used at home by thoSe desiring relief from aches and pains, belong in the infra red cate­gory.

Deep Therapy. The deep therapy : lamp comes in a variety of fofma. 1 The large models intended for use I in the office of, the physician are

Whatever the cause; it is a cer.-] too expensive for home use, but tainty "Ihat the buttoncers c.nd i smaller models are available at a novelty manufacturers are work- Tower coat which riiay be purchas­ing themaclyca into a lather. to j ed for use in the -home. The deep prixliicc badges , that you can spot' therhpy is a heat treatment and

States would be merely to a navy far inferior to ita

la aveiy factor that contrib- to naval victory.

I fo t many .A n w r ic ^ reallae it, tba sraateat war inaebine ever

to an A klatory ia not the

“Trend" Calculation .After the returns are 'in from'

today's elections in about two- thirds of Connecticut’s towns', those possessing a bent for politi­cal staUsticB ran begtii-flgurlrrg out the "indicated trenda"/wlth re-' lation to the November election. It is- a harmless form of amuse­ment but a poor basis for the making of beta.

Ons may not easily forget the example of 1938 when the Repub­lican local ticket, won over the Demccratlc ticket in Manchester- with a plurality of more than 1,- 200vin October and,then, to the astonishment of -everybody con­cerned, Socialist Jasper McLevy

opetaUoMs. The Jpb o f tjb«l carried the November electionbers, polling 255 more votes than the Republican candidate for Gov­ernor,. Mr. Baldwin, and 915 more than the Democratic candidate, Dr. Cross.

Certainly the "trend" hunters had no reason to foresee, from' 'tbe

at 20 paces without field glasses. There are buttons with sprays of ribbons and ivory elenhants and donkey dangling therefrom. There are disk.s with the-» candidates'^ faces (some of theae I’v#'" seen' around sd resemble Uncle John's distorted raugg in the old family album that it Is difficult to decide whether the wearer is for or against.)

There are rod. white and blue bows, with pendant names in cut­out meats!. There are too many to mention. One dealer offered me, a selection of 22. Some of these bore such mottoes sif "No Roval Family-'; or "Two Good Terms De­serve Another” dr "W e Don't Want Eleanor Either,” or "Win, What With Wllllcle.’

H ie Volume’s L#w.It was this" same dealer, how­

ever, who gave men the InsMe on a situation thal exists here in Washington probably more than anywhere else. I t Is that.the but­ton business is lousy. ’Th*/reason, he moaned. Is the Hatch aet. With something like 135,000 employes hero who would lose their Jobs pronto if they reported for srtirk wUh a button, who's going to wear hiittoitt?

This doeA 't mean that the cap-

about those things much- haven’t time.” ,

‘ ‘I suppose that’s true,” I said, "but I ’ve noticed a good many campaign buttons around the theater, and I thought you might have heard some of the boys ex­press an opinion."

It was then that Mr. Dinehart, who is an excellent actor on the stage but not such a good one acriiss a restaurant table when politics are in the air, suggested that actors could do a lot worse

nto

Sue ,.T ^ ry - didn't remember much abo.ut the ride. She walked down the corridor, to Joe’s room. Suppose it was empty? Sup­pose he had gone to the operating room never to return! She met the nurse at the door.

"Tell me is he - ?""He's fine. They won't have to

operate. It will he a tough strug­gle back, but he's out Of-danger. And yoii can go in Just a second, though.” / -

A second I f was a whole life-- time!

The beginning of a new life, she thought, standing by Joe's bed watching his regular breathing, touching his helpless hand.' It was a ■ new life and no matter what/ happened around them, no mnttei; what problems arose Jn strange, confused w o r l d th ) would face them together.

The curtains moved gently/in the breeze and a faint aoun/l of music came fro-n s radio in an-/ other wing of the building, n w ^ midnight and a station wary sl.fT-T ing off. ' '

"God blesa America ”She leaned over and kia

lips.T h e Ertd

BROTHERS

(L e ft) Your books and art bbjBcta will ba delightfully At home-in thia attractive book- caoe. The deaigmwaa Inoplrad by Bharaton. Grand Raplda made; genuine mahoBany. 21 Inches wide; 48 Inches high. \

66TH ANNIVERSARY PRICE —

Store- Wide' X

M9««

(RlghM Distinctive lamp com­mode/table In 19th Century man­ner./The braes grllley doors and lowXi'ood gallery are delightful de- talM. Genuine mahogany; Grand Rapids made.

I ANNIVERSARY

/

SC'.. .)!'! . ^ ^ ^

people to an gxtent thativablv cat into his

theymight conceiv career as an actor. As the heat Of the campaign grows, instinctively you find yourself placing unjust premiums on the button a man wears in his laipel.

All Broadway, and New York too. is just like this. Let two or more people cofVie together, wait­ing for a bus. or a cup of coffee, and you will hi'ar the names "Roosevelt" and "W illkie" as sure as sunrise. ;

cases of sinus trouble, hay/fever, and frequent colds. Such local treatment may also he / used in cases of .chronic tonsil . inflamma­tion; / - /

Note: I f you are/lntercsted In any of the (llseaaas mentioned in today's article, you ap^ welcome to Mnd for infOrmation/pn it by writ­ing to The McCoy T«tfltK~Ser\lce,- in care of tljis newspaper. Please send !>c in/stamps and a large, self-addressed envelope.

may fhe used when "baling" effect is desired; It is used-in a variety of conditionA, being useful i in re­lieving the soreness coming from acute bronchitis. In, relieving ab­dominal ache's and' pains duo to colitis or to indigestion, and is bf value in relieving the -muaculac soreness "brought about by rheu- matiAm, , } t Is often welcomed by the nervous patient because of its relaxing effect.

Sine, Wave or Morse Wave. Thla employs a . sinusoidal current in spim ’ a manner as- to act on the muscles of the body very much in the same way as normal nerve impulses act. With this treatment it is possible fo exercise and strengthen the abdomihal muscles. Hence, the tftatment is used in treating constipation due to lack of mukcular tone, and is a ^ em­ployed in the treatment of pro­lapsus. *. Ultra Violet. Ultra violet ray lamps or generators are piopularly known as "Sun Lamps." Givan, ovea'the Whole body the ultra vio­let ray treatment often seems to increase general well-being, acting something aa a tonic. The lamp ia alao used in the treatment of a variety of skin conditions, such acnemr pimples, eczema, etc. Also, a local treatment giveit with the ultra violet may h o o f benefit in

' Questions and Answers(Kidneys Wo'tk Frequently)

Question: Henry* V. 'writes: "When 1 take' liquid with the eve- ping meal or when I drink an ex­tra Iflass of wafer before going to bed, I am likely to find I have to get up dhring the night on;accoilnt' of the kidneys working too fre­quency. When I leaVc-out all fluid after 8 in' the avenlng, this doep, not <x:cur and my rest is-not brpk-, en up. My usual dinner hour is '8, a's I work on a shift that keeps me going.until 7. Havp been drinking the water the laSt thing before going Jo bed', because. I road somf- whero that everybody should drink water. Am so busy during the day that 1 forget it. so have been tak­ing it at night In order to get it in."

Afiswer: I f the taking of liquid with the dinner or later, causes an InteiWpUon of sleep, discontinue it. I t is .natural for thp kidneys to work more frequently when watpri la taken than when it is not. taken, as they have the Job of eliminat­ing the excess. Try to get into the habit of doing your water-drink­ing during the day.

(Ham)Question: Mrs, Kate D. Inciuires;

"Do you rocommend ham?’’Answer: Ham may bo taken in

the form of the broiled breakfast ham, or in the form of baked ham with the evening meal..

Bombarded by-BottlesSalt Lake City—<8h-^George C.

Mathisoa cialma he and London­ers, tn a way, are brothers-under- the-bombs. Every night - between midnight and 1 a. nt.. Matbtaon told police, someone smashes an empty bottle against his front dobr.

France and its.ihdiistry have not been smothered. There ' may be -ashes on the fire, but the flames are (ftlil there.—Mpie. Elsa Schiaparelli, . French

fashion designer, a "■-1.

I've had'182 lawyers working, for me in my time. ,

-^lohn Barrj’inore.

So 16ng as the battle of Britai: is being: fought, there will be/po battle of America.

- •—William Green.

Japan cannot take thp Aiperi- can order and bow- the knee to Britain or China at thla staRe, No lmproy.eme_nt, . therefore, ran be hoped for"?ln American-^Japenese. relations. . '—Kokasu Tamura, director, of the

Japanese Institute of Foreign Affairs.'

War ia not the worst poaslbillty we face. The worst is the complete triumph'*of totalitarianism.-rDr. Jamiro B. Conaih, president

of Harvard University.

we -say and everything will be ali right. Won't It, N ick?"

But Nick wasn't looking at Vera His gaze was on Sue Mary.

"We can talk later,” he said to Vera without: turning toward her. " I f you’ve get the stuff you'd bet­ter get going. Someone might come. We've been liicky -so far.”

"A ll right, let’s go then.”"I'll come down in a minute,

he said;"What's stopping you from coi

ing now?He turned to her abruptly:

"Maybe I want to say aop^thlng ,to Sue Mary.” ' C..

"Well, you can say K at ' the apartment. I f it isn’t ^ f e for me to stay here, then lyisn ’t safe for either of you." yeca-'s-briskness wasn’t so emphatic.

‘T said I ’d l^ a lo q g (n a mih- lite. Start Aoyrn. I'll meet you in the lobby."

Vera ^ Ik e d out and Nick waited yfiioment.-'Then he turned to SuaJuary and drew her. tq.him.

"K )m me," he told her. "Noth- •PK'a 80ifi8 to happen to you. Stijp trembling. You'rb in this, but yini .belong fo me and we're , going 4o come out ahead. Right on the t^F- ■’ - ' " i;

"No, Nick. LpJ me go."' Hi's lips were on hers again for ah endless-eternity. ..Vera’s voice", furious- and ' cold,* broke them apart.

"So;?rthat's it. You had-tojtalic to her. Natalie was right. You're in love with the little f(X)l.” .

Her. voice rose to a high key. "You’ve used me-.—Just aa you need her. Maybe she isn’t the only fool. But you won’t get away with it this time, Nick. Not aa far as I'm concerned anyway. I'll talk—I ’ll talk—” -

l«TH CENTUfeV BEDROOM IN GENUINE AtAHCXlANY

I f youra iq to Bt a bedroom of light, graceful dlgpity, mo thia now Hoppalwhlto group by ail moana! The ‘splayed Hoppelwhlte bracket boMs with adroUed skirts between, the bevelled and fluted corner posts, pierced mirror top end slclgh-type bed panels ell help to lend light scale end grace. Each piece Is. made of genuine mahogany. Bed, drosMr and chest (includhtg drosMr mirror.)

i:

SOLID AAAPLE BEDROOM REPRODUCTIONS

Smaiv. low-arm English type-lounge sofa that is light in scale (therefore (its the smell as well as isrgs toom) yet Is surprisingly deep and comfortable. Yours will ba cov­ered to order in a selection of plain apd figured fabrics.Usually $98.00. . . /

•^BTH'ANNIVERSARY PRICE *78®®//

*ed Joe's

Th'e national, defense program will continue no matter what man wins the election. ' ' ,

■ — Alfreid T . MIoan Jr.

■ Steam Shovel Returns Hat

Lexington, Neh.^(;^l:;TDc. A. R. Transue said ';goodbye’’ when his hat blew into a .deep canal as he watched a,'Six ton steam shovel take huge bites qf earth. "But be didn't reckon \rtth the steam shovel operator. Dr. Transue watched amazed as the scoop care­fully picked up bl8'*hat from -the cafiai bottom AKd' dropped It gently near his feet

'New York’s first fire company was known as "The Rattle Watch”. , Organized in 18&B. it numbered eight men.

Overnight iMew8 O f Cnnnebticut

Ry AssoclaUia Ptom

Hkeex-r-The H4/7, a motor sail­er stationed her f/r use by a Naval jeesen'e unit f/om Springfield. Mm s ,, was destroyed by fire fol­

ding an explosion in' the engine rixfm while tlw* cadets were en-. Joying a week/end cruise near the" eastern tip of/Long Island. A ll on board were rescued by-a (joastr Guard patroV boat and* brought to ■ this port. ' / • '■ New Hayen^—A thousand vol­

umes of (Chinese literature repre­senting the prose works of- the T ’ang dyi/aaty, 618-9P7 a. d f^ e r c presented to the Yale librarj/by Hsing-Hsi K ’Ung, Chinese minis­ter of finance who received a mas­ter’s degree in course from 'Yale ,in 1907 and an honorary LL.D. degree; 30 y ^ rs later

Hartford— Jean' I.awaon, 19, daughter of the Rev. Yhd Mrs. Ed- war^ L. Lawson of this city, was kilied ly an autombbllc in Ober* lln, O., where she recently enrolled in ,tho Fre.shnia'n class at Obe'rlln College. Miss Lawson was hlkln with a group of co-eds at the t of the accident.

Barrel, W ing, Lounge

H A IR SYou/ choice of Barrel or Wing Period mexlels: Low, comfort­able Lounge design. ' Choice of tapestry rovers, too! $.'!9.50 value. ■

B6TH ANNIVERSARY

P R IC E - - $ 2 9 6 6

■/,

I-:,!

3 PIECES

Lethal Boll Inside f!hlrkeaSpirit Lake, - la.— f/P) —Oscar

Todd. Spirit: Lake postal clerk, socked a drive on the second tee at a country club here. The bail smacked a chicken and killed it, but nobody could find /the . lethal sphere. Garfleld Marker, the club's pro, look the chicken home. His wife dressed it. She found the gold ball inside, he said.

(L e ft) Thera’a extra eomfort in thla ^ Sheraton Occaaional Chair' due to ita extra deep back upholotery. Tapestry covert. Regular $22.50.

S6TH ANNIVERSARY « g PRICE — -----------

(Below) Claaale Hcppelwhlta Coffaa Table in genuine mahogany with ^aaa- protected top. 18x36 inch tiM. Regu? larly, 812.50. '

B6TH ANNIVERSARY PRICE —

44

A Nation-Wide Art Fair

‘AMERICAN ART FOR EVERY AMERICAN HOME”

November 25th to December 1st, 1940Will you pleaM register a y aaim for ART MlERK In order that

I mhy enter rty work*ln your sales exhihitlon.(There Is no charge.)

Artiat I — Craftsman----------

$9®®

Name ; << •-

Street ..

etty . .Note)

• * , » • r e ••

Retnni Thla Blaini Oa Or Before October 10, 1940neaae road — ---- ^ oitry blanks.

To: The Coosmlttee oa ART WEEK lor Cnnnecticat, A. C. A.- 7T Asylum Street, Hartford, Coanecllcot.

_ (Right) Leather top, reeded- 'corner pilasters and crotch mahogany veneered 'drawer fronts are -featuros o f thia Chippendale desk. Regular­ly $44.50.

fiSTH-ANNIVERSARY PRICE — mm*36®®

3 PIECES

$ 9 7 6 6

Solid, sturdy designs in the manner of early New England! Ex. cellent where you want a quaint, informal effect! The soft, rubbed antique maple finish is a joy to live 'with.' Pieces are made o f solid ma{de with oak drawer interiors! Bed, dresser with milTor and chest. Regularly $94.50.

COVERED-TO-ORDER LIVING ROOM CROU^>S

$ 9 7 6 6

Watklna Brothers two-plaee living room groups have the aame eimple. refined styling, as our Custom Made furniture . . . aa this modtflad Lawaon' Lounge group shows! Choose your covering in a amart striped frieM in the color to lit your aeheme. Groups are mado to order! .$135.00 grade.

/

/>■

Just the ehair to u m where you rteed a large, distinctive ,18th Century period piece! The deep biscuit tuft- Inge of the back add greatly to its luxurious comfort. R e ^ a r $59.75.

66TH ANNIVERSARY ^

™ ,C E - - — 5 4 9 6 6

Store open 'Tuesday and Tliursday avenlngs until 9. CHosed Wednes­days at 13, Noon. Appointments for other evenings gladly arranged. V m our direct Manchester Phone Service 5171 to arrange special ap­pointments.

An outstanding AnnlJ-drsary vahi8>^ . . this Chippendale PembroX*:'

table-with its shaped and mou]do4_':!| top. and X stretcher. Tbe lags are ‘ moulded and have corner braeketai in true Chippendale style. Usually $14.95.

66TH ANNIVERSARY .. PRICE — ---------- —

*13®®

New England Craftsmen have fashionedna- haa

thia flvemiece breakfast group from na- tiva solid maple! A<Med aHengthbean given tbe chaird 1>y ^ i r beet oeats. Early American atytiag. Uoually $85.00.

MTH ANNIVERSARY PRICE — ------------

of Manchester^ Conn, *24®®

r e s tMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. BIANCHESTER, CONN., MOWAY,

lesMany^ Conrl\ Left Out ^'Picture Si^ee Youth

I Bound Over.

_ iMmed tc^day that, ’a at unuaual procedure waa

In Superior Court laat ,<when John. Cappelo, 17,

,__ i eiiw atreet, waa aentenced I tiharce of Indecent aaaault on ' (.yaar-dur girl. The accuaed

i bound over from the town re on a charge of rape.

..jted On Beach Warrant ording to Information on the the accuaed, In the normal of things, rToUld have re­in the county Jail until the term of Superior court,

ever, for some reaapn. as yet plalnetl. the prlsoneK was

,ji from Uie county Jail t \ the erlor court and arrested on a

neh warrant, which metm^ „ d an original action and le ft, j

I local court altogether out of th e \ ture. The bench warrant count I not rape, but indecent assault,

elp waa given a three months^ ace, with two months suspend-

He has a previous record, lit It is said that.th is was In- _ before Cappelo passed 16. taeems that in court, when a,per- j

passes to 17 years of age, his

ary

tion of aoutheasteen London, bomea were demolished and crews rushed to the scene

to d lg 'te bodies In the wreckage.Two panorifr-wera rescued from

the sm aned dwellings and work­ers dugthraufh the debris of other buildings. /^-Mast two were known to have beeh^lled.

oil bombs felKnear’ a shelter, but no one was inju

Even the pre-dSw alarm WM brief and the x ^a td lan guns fell silent again wheh^a Gtaman plane, believed on a reconnal^nce flight over the northweateni outskirts oi the city, disappeared

Take Ad\-antage of _ .Lfindoners slept, eagerly. trtlng

advantage' of the quiet that^^^as unbroken after a Sabbath of steady attacks which wound up with alarm, only 20 minutes lOng, In thi early evening. , u

A communique said A few bombs were dropped shortly after dark last night by a lone raider on the outskirts of the London area, "causing little damage and no casualties."

Elsewhere In England no over­night attacks were reported.

Flying conditions were reported extremely unfavorable. A gale lashed heavy seas in the strait of Dover Sunday’s rain continued in a drizzle through the night and visl-

ilty at Dover was still poor after ivm though thl sun came out. The Sunday .attacks brought a

resumhtion of street-strafing by low-flySg planes.. Three streets in eastern t^ondon were splattered wlth*maclHne-gun bullets.

Four woihen and a child were re-” is wiped out and is not ad- at Folkestone by■ble In evidence................... I bomber.

; I t thus appears that the Man- ■ter court has. had no connec- I with the case since the prison- was ^u n d over.

fazis Renew Mass ^Raids on London

V ' _____(OMrttnubd Friyn Page Une)

London’s flfst quiet night in ...month.Durin_ ^.Ing the fifth rafll.of the day

I force of German planes.e.stimat- 1 a t from 80 to 60 flew .o^L on-

In Irregular formation. xThe 1 was relatively brief, however.

___there was little ajgn of activ-''|H y except anti-aircraft Are.* Series of Thrusts

LlSayllght raids, starting with |« ttacks by single or small groups IPf planes, broadened Into a scries l«ir tC usts with large numbers tak-

I .' The raiding planes appeared to rieoacentrate tbelr attacks in the IJbMtdon area ip the southwestern

lets of the_;.clty. A number of Jtles, including some deaths, reported.

Piirlng the afternoon more I hmsts traced the course of a sin­gle raider flying across the capital I from west to cast.

First Rest In Month Although the German "night

hlft” gave London its first- rest In I month last night., causing only a

alarm Just after dark and 1 Just before dawn, the Brlt- Ud not expect to be griven such llaB often.

' ICInikUr of Health Malcolm ~ tcDons^ announced a scheme

• h large^, scale removal of wom- and children from the Lopdon

The British bomber outfits also unmered at the Reich's "Inva-

jgon" basM and war industrial mBters. ’The Al r Ministry an-

^Bpunced a stries'' of raids from nuUngen, In The Netherlands, to Boulogne, France, had been car- g M out last night and yesterday Ip a continuation of the "master Sian" of Crippling, the Nazi -M'kr Machine. Shipping and barge .con- {Dontntlons were, attacked, the B** uStry aald.

Announce Hoad 0|ieniiig ■; Informed sources also said Bril­

ls considering a counteraction th.e Far East t'j Japan's joining the Axis in military alliance,

loy said Prime. Minister Church- may imnounce soon the reopen- of the Burma road to war sup-

es for China.Eastbourne-on the; Sussex coast ith of ^ndon, was visited by iers whldh swooped low to

iray the town with machine-gun re, British dispatches reported.

Ifowns on the Kent coast were tembed.^ The third daylight alarm 'was

,ded In the London area . m n planes, flying singly,‘■aad

twos and threes, Hew over the itheastefn pact of the city. and

llao over ,jfhe southwest cOast. ■ Bursts .Of machine-gun and anti-

Mrcraft fire told of brief battles hiring the second and third raids, ■Id apparently the bombeys were ^T cn Oft.

But later they returned over a th.westcm London district, and re met by groimd fire and Bri't- flghters.

Diva qn Balloon Barrage Some , yellow-nosed Mcs.ser- mitts dived on the balloon bar- ;e at Dover, and shot down two

' the big sausages. --The Ge.mans took Advantage of 'ilUant sunshine which succeeded

clouds and storms yesterday last night, when air activity greatly reduced.I they returned to the siege

lUsh authorities let It be known hallowed Westminster Abbey,

place of illustrious British and the scene of the dorona- of her Ungjjand queens, had damaged b ^ a ’~Tecent bomb,

that Lambeth Palace, residence the-archbishop of Quiterbury, " m made uninhabitable,

first day raidera were seen a t 20,000 feet over Eng-

aast coast, bursts of antl- rlBging them, bombs were dropped by planes, Windows of a con-

JV bm 12 nuns were praying Hie nuns were im-

I’s anti-aircraft guns r^iar- actlon Just before dawn ' it <tf sUenoe.

Ifal SeettMi the city bad a

wandhg. Penons In nr puffs like shell Thames estuary wpoMed to turn

20 Districts AttackedSome 20. districts around Lon­

don -and. in • southeastei-n England were.attacked, maily of the planes divingf from cloudbah^ks which hid them from British fighter patrols and ground gun crews.

An- undisclosed number of casu­alties wa.s reported in raids on the east Midlands \ p d east Anglja, Md some nous^ were demplis’hed i)ti an unidentified town in hprth- amptonshlre. ” > \■ At least one raidi.ng bomber ^as counted shot down despite weather conditions which the Air Ministry, said "made intercep^on by our fighters difficult." \ \

third pitch, rilggins raead to hU left to make an almost miraculous­ly pickup of Joost’s grounder and throw to Gebrbiger to force Rip­ple a t second.

Two mas, fear Uta, ■# esm e, two left. ■ -

T lgeis^reenberg etruck out on four pitches, the last being Wel­ters’ favorite sinker. York todltm e strike, and then tent a long fljrto Goodman In right field. Campbell got the count to three and two and then walked on an Inside- pitch. Higgins athgled into short lefL Moving Campbell to second. Teb- betts took two strikes, and then bounced to Walters and was thrown out.

No runs, one hit, no (trron, two left.

Second InningReds—Myers looked a t three

straight balls and then struck Walters, with two strikes

against him, bounced to Corsica andVwas thrown out. With the count. strike and two balls, W erb^ punched a single through short. ^ McCormick; popped the ball in frqnt of the plate and was thrown out. by ’Tebbetts..

No runs, Me M.I. no errors, one left. . \Tigers— Corsica swung at two pitches, and thro filed to M. Mc­Cormick In deepXcenter. Bartell looked at three balls and ti^o call­ed strikes, and then^oqbled own the left field foul l ln ^ With two strikes against him, MhCosky lin­ed to Goodman in deep right, Bar- tell going to third after the catch. Oh the first pitch GehririgeiNralsed a pop foul which Wilson caughthalf way to third bas.r.

No runs, one hit, no errors^/' left.

Third Inning .Reds—With two strikes against

him, Goodman lifted a high fly to McCosky, who took it without moving out of his tracks.- On the first pitch, F. McCormick raised a high foiil to Higgins behind third base. Ripple walked on four straight balls. Wilson hit a low liner to Campbell who took it and

"I _ ___ :...................... ..- i

Gene and Gledn Visit Golf Q ub

HER 7,1940

Manager Jack Sanson of the State theater arranged a foursome at the Country p u b Saturday with Gene and Glenn, radio and stage comics paire^ivith two of the Country Club’s players. Henry Smithand A rt Kni pro, Henry

re^w iiaoila..Bmlth,

Above, 0-r) are .Sanson. Rickey Anderson, Glenn, Gene and AH Knofla.

club

■/W e d d i n g s

C i^ e r Praises Indusjb^s RoleTells Kiwaniam ■Doing Fine. Job pamling for Defem

Colonel Kenneth F. Cramer, ex­ecutive offleer of the Connecticut National Guard, told the members of the Manchester Kiwania club today how. the national defense program is expandtng giving high praise to industry for the manner in which its part is being handleCL. Colonel Cramer admonished his listeners to realize that the na­tion la faced with a war emerg­ency, and nothing can be neglect­ed In the drive to equip America to defend itself against Demo­cracy.

He said that by the middle of next January all National Guards­men will be on full time service,. When the Guardsmen have been absorbed into regular service the men called up under the draft will be inducted Ipto the regular army^ Within a yror there will be 1.- •100,000 nien under arma in this country;

Deaths 3

Foster-McMullen . tion followed at the Clifford >6me . . . . . T .M for about 50 gueats. XThe marnage of Mlaa Irene Vic-, Mrs. pifford left for a

toria McMullen, dMghter of Mr.*f Washlpgfoh, D. C.and Mrs. William R. McMullen of bride’s travellng^costume Is a11 Edmuirn street, and Edwin and black amt with acces-Danlelson Foster of 603 Asylum aoj.jpg n iatc^T hey will be at Avenue. Hartford, was solemnized u,„i„ -THnnUa too vfninSaturday afternoon at three o’clock - at the South Methodistchur<m. Preceding the ceremony presented with appropriateProfessor RobcH H.. Prutting of Rnth/bride and brideErroom

home to their friends a t 709 Main street after October 12.

The maid of honor and best man

Hartford, minister of music a t the Central^Baptist church, gave an organ rew al and played the bridal

fell on the''soft grass but hungonto the ball//’'

No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. -

Fourth InningTigers-Greenberg looked at

..vv,p ........... \ X I t'^'o balls and a strike, and thenThe* Air Ministry reported that ■ riUsedr'a high foul to Wilson a few

toiiay’s \attacks a ' feet from, the batters box. York - '• slammed a three and one pitch in­

to short left for a single. With the count 'pne and one, Campbell shot a hot grounder at Joost who threw to Myerk to start a double play, Joost to Myers to F. M cG orm i^/

No runs, on© hit, no errors, non© left.'

Reds-Joost knocked a ground­er to Bartell In deep short and was thrown put on a close play. With the count . two knd^ two, Myers bounced the ball pack at Gorslca, who deflected it tP Bartell, who

gifts; Both bride and bridegroom ■attended local schools. The bride hits been employed by Dr. George W; May. and the bridegroom 1s em­ployed by the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft company.

in the first of few Nazi planes, coining'in singly, Crossed the soutk and east coast "but did not penetrate far Inland.’’

Sofhe bombs were dropped, but no casualties were reported. ^

TalliTwo Tallies and Four Hits Blast Rowe in the 1st

(i'ontlniied from Page One)threw the runner out at first. ( As­sist fo

Tiger*Bai^ll, as. \ McCosky, cf. Oehringer, 2b. Greenberg, If. York, lt>.: Campbell, rf. Higi^ns, 3b. Tebbetts, c. Rowe, p.

rnqUnd for the Detroit Tigers as the twP clubs clashed In the sixth and s s ib ly deciding game.

^ I n during the night and early morning drenched -the playing field and cut into the size of the crowd,, which probably wp9. no greater than 25,000 when the con­test started.

Today’s pitchers were the rivals In' the -second game of tho series in this sahie arena last Thursday and at that time Walters, a slpn-

/'der right-hander who won 22 and lost -10 games during the regiiVar season, gave the Reds their first series triumph.

Rowe, a big rugged-looking right-hander, waa 'batted out of the,box in that affair and the Reds hoped to repeat the performance today to atone, for yesterday’s '8 to 0 shutout Detroit and again level- the senes.

Coach -Jimmy Wilson was to ’batch Waite,fa and Birdie Tebbetts went behind the bat for the Tigers.

Otherw^e the lineups were fhe same as ,l! he clubs have used in all. the previous games!

Tho Itnbups:\ Beds

. Werber, 3b.M. MeCor’lck, cf. ijoodmnn. rf.F . McCor’lck. lb. Ripple, If.Wilson, c.J'oost, 2b.?ilyera, as.'Walters, .p.

Umpiresrr-Plate, Emnaott OPms- by, American League; first base, Lee Ballaitfant, Na.tlohal Leagup; second base, Steve Basil, American League; third base. Bill Klem, Na« tioiial League. -—

The band played the National anthem as the, crowd stood at at- tentiom

There was a slight delay while the band left the field and ground- keepers gave a final grooming to the ba.se paths, but the Reds soon took the-field; to the accmnpanl- ment of .cheers from the fans.

, First -Inning. .Tigers—Bartell took one itriK.e,

and then lifted a high fly to R';j- ple. With the count one strilrt and two balls, McCosky lifted a pop foul which Werber took in front of the boxes near third base. Ripple -made a running catch of Gerhlnger’s fly in €he left field corner.

No runs, no Mta, no error*, none leff.

Reds—Werber. waited out a three and, two count,- and then belted a liner against the fence in; left field 328 feet from the plate, and made second before Oreenherg could re­cover the ball. M. McCormick laid down a sacraflee bunt on the first pitch and was thrown out, Rowe to York, Werber reaching third. Goodman hit the first pitch on a bounce to York about 30 feet from first base and reached the bag for a single before Rowe could get there to take * throw, Werber scoring on the play. F. McCormick waited out a count of two balls and one strike, and then Shot a vldoua' single along, the third base line, G orm an holding up a t second. John Gorslca, - a right-hander, started warming up in the Hger bull pen. Riple sent a long foul in­to the righ Held stands, and then singled sharply to right center, scoring Goodman and sending F. McCormick to third. Rowe was re­placed by Gorslca. WUaon took one strike, popped * foul while trying

for pit<^her), Walters-was call-■ ed, out on StrikcA \ , ' !

No funs, no hits, no errors, none' leflV\ - ■ ;

\ Fifth Inning Tigers x Ioo.st went to hl.s right

in time to. mSHe the throw to'fir.'t. Tebbetts knocked the first pitch back at Myers and/vas thrown Out easily. Gorslca was' given a roun i of applause as he came to,bat. HV\ waa called out on three strikes.

No runs, no hits, no errofs, non© left.

Reds—Werber worked the count to three and two, and then groUnd-, cd out. Bartell to York. With the count two strikes and one ball. M. McCormick knocked a high fly in­to left field which Greenberg caught on the slope that rises to the fence. Goodman dropped a'sln- gle into short left field. On the first pitch. !•’. McCormick sent an easy grounder to Higgins who threw to Gehringcr forcing Good­man at second.

No runs, one hit, no errors, on© left.

Sixth InningTigers—Bartell hit the first

pitch for a ground-single into left field. WerJjer made a spectacular stop of McCosky’s hot grounder- and- threw to Joost, forcing Bar­tell at second, b-ut Joost’s throw to first was too late to complete a double play. With the count one strike and two balls, Gehrlnger knocked a sharp grounder to F. McCormick, who pivoted- and threw to Myers and then got back to the bag to take the. shortatop'a throw for a double play;

No rims, one hit, no Arrors, nen© left;

Reda—Ripjn© fouled, off the first pitch and then poked a alngle past second- When TEork came rushing. In to protect against a hunt, Wil­son bleated a single Just over his head and Ripple went all the way to third before - Campbell could come In and get the l^Il to make a play. Joost walked on five pitches to flir the bases. Fred Hutchinson, a right-hander, atart- ed warming, up In Detroit’s bull pen.. On the first pitch,' Myers bounced high to CSorfllca who toss­ed the' ball to Tebbetts to forcA Ripple a t the plate, leaving the bases loaded. After working the count to three and two, Walteja topped the . ball toward thlril base and WUaon beat Higgins’ throw to Tebbctta, but Umpire Ormaby call­ed WUaon safe, and the official Scorer, ruled an assiat for Higgins and an error for Tebbetts. The bases were stUl loaded. Werber bounced to Gorslca who threw to Tebbetts who stepped on the plate and then relayed the baU to York a t first for a double play.

One nm, tw ej^ta, one error, two left.

Kambas-ZyptereJohn Kambaa,. local restaurant

owner and Mias Eh-ene Zyptere, of.Hudson street, Hartford, were mar-' ried yesterday in St. George's

t Greek Orthodox Church In Hart- ford. The \attehdants were Miss Mary Zyptere. sister of the bride and Orestes, Deroetreou, of Man­chester. Over 300 guests attended the reception after the wedding, atthe Hilltop Houre in East Hart- Jg gf, essential factor since it will ford. Following a honeymoon trip, the couple will reside at 56 Spruce street. ' . . ..

Mra. Am H. F ra lu Mrs. Ann H. Fralse, a former

resident of this town, died yester­day a t her home a t 46 Pine street,

it Hartford, after a Iqng Illness, t' had been a resident of East

1 for 24 yearn and waa a membe^of the First Congrega­tional chweb the,re and also of Welcqme^^bekah Lodge of BasF Hartford of the., HartfoyaChapter of tMsRastern 'Star. /

Mrs. Fralse leayea three pbns, -William T. of 'Rhirley K. of C*nto> of Hartford; two Lilia M. Roose and Mlss^Ulee'M. Fralze, both of EAst 'HarUord; two brothers, John L. Powell, of Everett, Mass., and Powell of Portsmouth, a sister, Mrs. Martha Pinney of Newfoundland.

Flineral services will be held at the First Congregational church In East Hartford Wednesday after­noon a t 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Truman H. Woodward will officiate, assist­ed by. Very Rev. Samuel R. 'Oolla- day of HartfoiB. Friends may call a t the home at 46 Pine street up to 11 a. m. Wednesday. Burial will be In Center cemetery. East Hart- foril.

J. fowen. OI Samuel

S, N. H.. and.

7/1

Senator Sheia ToRunAgain

Is Selected by Republi* cffus o f Foutb Difitricl^To Oppose

^ unanimous vote. State Sena­tor William J. Shea was re-nom­inated as a . candidate of the Re­publican Party a t the Fourth Sena­torial District convention, held In Ehuit Hartford Saturday \ night Senator Shea, .now serving as prosecutor of the town court, ’ hasT served Manchester in the house of the General Assembly, and two years ago entered his first term as fourth distrkt senator.

During his period of office Shea gained high recognition for his work on state legislation, and was one of a circle close to Governor

ymond E. Baldwin. In the c o u rp to ^ ^ or-hts activities. Senator Shea b e ^ ^ ^ B

MAnCHESTEK EVBNINQ HERALV» MASOIBEHITBR, -MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1949

Peacetime Is Expected'in Fiscal Year

/

fact hia party’s "whl|In theXstate senate, and was pended ^ perhaps more than any other man to that body to shape up bills for patoage, and to prepare, the legislative .program.

This year anqtoer ManebeStet man, Harold W. Oarrity^ ''will be Shea’s Dcmocratiic opponent for the senate election. \

Funerals 1

Colonel Cramer/B^id that con­scription has taken cafe of the

er/B^i iken

I problem of man power, but time

music. White gliKhoUis and palms .and ^ckeStoP HlgglnS’ fasfxrorer roancel.

.Announce Engagementrs^ Martha Bell of IT Rosemary e announces the epgagement

of h'Vr daughter. Miss Madeline Bell, to Frank Ziebarth,' son Of •Mrs. (Jhristine Ziebarth of Rotik- vllle. ,

Mi.ss Bail la a graduate of Man Chester H l^ school and ,1b employ ed by the ............... '

Edwin Thomas FerrisThe funeral of Edwin Thorhas

Ferris, prominent Manchester .resi­dent, and a charter - mepibol’ of the Orford Hose Coropan;(, who paaned away Friday afternoon Jn Granby wna held Sunday fifternoon a t 2:30 p. m. at the Ws^kins Fun­eral Home.

Rev, Earl E. Story, pastor of the South Methodist- church, officiated, and Mrs. R. K. Anderson played appropriate organ.aeicctlons.

A delegation frOm the Manches­ter Fire Depart;hent, attended the services. /

The biarefs were: Meredith Stevenson, Ward Strange, Thomaa McKinney, Thomas Hasaett, James Finnegan, and James Schaub, all members of Hose Company No. 3; -Manchester Fire Department.

Interment was In the East ceme­tery. / /■

take an extended period to pro­vide the men with necessary Mrs. Minnie McCarthyequipment. He waa of the opinion PSmeral serxices for Mrs. Mln- that the administration has done hie S. McCarthy, Widow of Dennis' good work as far as the Navy is X McCarthy, were held this morn- concerned, but he deplored lack /ing at 6:30 from the home of her of leadership in the government in' sisters, the Misses Sheridan of bringing , the defense program up Hollister street, and at/ten o’clock to an efficient standard. / at St. Bridget's church. Rev. Fred-^xToday's Kiwanfs session was ax- crick celebrated the mass and was

ce^ionally well attended. Way-|'in charge of the service in SL lanX.^Straughan won the attend- I Bridget’s cemetery, ance prize donated by Pr. Amos I The bearers were Judge Wijltam Friend.^tW.-iB announced th a t the j s. Hyde, Edward J., Mvlrphy,-J I .-a — MM '.A# S l v1

Rev. Earl E. Story, pastor of'the church officiated, assisted by the j hfs uncle in the Rev. John Newton Lackey of the I.umber cpmpany, Central Baptist church Hartford.The single ring service was used.

Mias Mabel L. Tilllnghast wa.s he bride’s sole attendant, and

/wartl K. Allen of Shelton was beat man. The ushers were Wesley'McMullen, brother of the bride and C. Wilson Barry of Hartford,"bephew of the brid«^room.

Escorted to tlie altar by her. le W(

nnectlcUt Mutual Life --------v , , i Li- v. . i ■"In.surance CoVir*nx’ Hartford Mr I directors of the club will meet on ! Thomas F. Moriarty<'Cain Mahon-Zfebarth is a ^aduM e bf Rockville |High school an^ls asrociated with ;

\V. Bradley ; ockvlllc.' I

Announce EngWement■ The - engagement of^IIss Eliza­beth Leora Hibbard to\ Carl A.' Gei.sslcp was announced a t a week­end party a t the summerMome oT her,parents,.M r. and Mrs.Xw. R. Hibbard, at ti)c Black Point Breach Club..

r.ocal VptiiigLiKliVal Start

TroQps Are M o ^ I Into RuniaiiiU

(Continued From Png© One) /

for instance, which guaranteed land, but left It in the lurpl

Asked whether Rumania felt

ironMnijed from Pag©

father, the bride wore a princess style gpwh-of imported' brocaded bengallTO, M’ith drapoil high neck­line, leg o’ mutton sleeves and seal* loped circularvtraih. Her finger-tip veil fell from'k halo of pearllzcd orange blossonia Her bridal- bo- quet was of whitoro3fe.x, gardenia? and white pompom^.

The maid of honbri.was gowned in grape ro.se' bongaline, With bakque full skirt and three quarter length sleeves. Both sleeve.'! and bast)ue were edged with shirring. She Wore a doll hat of dubonnet mallne with velvet bows and long maline' streamers, and carried Talllsman rosea, blue, snapdrag­ons and bronze and yellow pom­poms. iThe mothev Oi the bride w ^ attired to aoldler ‘ blue crepe and wore a corsage .of gardenias.■ The ceremony was followed by a'

reception for approximately 150 guests in the.church parlors.

When leaving .with the bride­groom on a Southern trip, the bride'wore a three -piece heather suit w ith ' Siberian wolf collar, brpwn suede and alligator aqcea- soriea. On their return Mr. and Mra. Foster will occupy tl^eir-new- ly furnished home at 37 Ridgewood -atlreet aPd be a t home to their friends after November 1.

The bride is a graduate of Man­chester High school and contralto soloist In the Sanctuary choir of the Central Baptist church, Hart- foto- Sbeto also a member .of th'e Hartfbrd Oratorio'.Society.;

The bridegroom is the son of the late Mrs. S. Ella Foster of L,eba- non and Hartford, and W as‘gradu­ated,-from the Lyman Memorial H)g6 ec,hool.-.He is. a member,of the' First Company, Governor’s Foot Guard, .Hartford, and of ‘the Hartford Oratorio society, ani is bass soloist in the same choir with hia bride.

About TownEver Ready Circle, of's King/'S

Daughters will meet tom orrw evening in the directors’ room of the Wh'iton Memorial Llbrarto A good attendance ' is desired as i amendments fo the bylaws Allldfscussed. The hostesses ,<v111 ' be slightly in the, lead. However,Mra. Maurice Trustenitoer, Mrs. »Millard Park, Mrs. Herbert Ten-

fairly /heavy Vdte will .have caat.aithough/perhaps not as laVge as. Might be^xpected in a natloni election year. So far there appears' t(y be far More interest in next

lonth’a state and . national coh- esLs than there is now locally.

'One Voter .-Idded At the final voter-making ses­

sion Saturday, only one person, a Democrat, vvos added to the rolls. Democrats base their' hopes in the election on the hasi.s of this year’s new registration, in which both parties ran clo.se With the Ropubll-

and Alfred Steele of this, town, and David F'oley of Glastonbury.

As the body was borne into the churcl, James Breen sang "I Need Thee Every Hour” and at the of­fertory he sang "Ave Maria." At the end of the mdSis the soloist rendered "When Evening Comes.” Mrs. Arlyne Garrlty, organist, ac­companied and played appropriate selections as th^ body 'was borne

the churen.

4 W illkie

threatcne<l; these sourcen /laid the ■ S / present movements of ao ^doubt ■ correspond with /On under­standing reached komiS time ago . and are not provoked,by any spec­ial act of th3 momenr

They were' unabM to state tha size of the 'Gerrnan contingents, but pointed oUt that the press has referred to a German general (Whose' positiro might make him commander of any force from a brigade to a./field Armyt as being in Rumania.

iSaxis io Aid Building , Yavfil and Air B a ^

Bucharest, Oct. 7—OP)—Reports were current in the Rumanian capital today that Germany was planning to aasist in building a large naval and airplane base on the Black Sea near Mamala, In constructihg a wide highway cost and w-eSt across Rumania and en­larging the submarine factory and base at Galati.

Government circles were silent on the reports.

It was announced officially, however, that the general, staff had ordered the propaganda min­istry to mov^ out of the Rex hotel at Mamala, which is north of Constanta, Rumania’s chief Black Sea port. The Propaganda Minis­

t r y owns the hotel, a large sea- siM resort.

No R©as<in GivenNo reason was given, but It was

reported, unofficially the hotel would be used to house a large staff of German officers who will help supervise the construction of . a base for warshjps and planes.

German official sources said some German and Italian experts were expected to come to Rumania to help train Rumanian troops.

cal year to produce a paacatlma spending record of 118,000,000,000, and a deficit of about 88.760,000.- 000.

The anUcIpatod total expendl- tura would to tto aacood mgtoat In aU American history, yleldlnff only to the World war flacal year 1919 when the outlay reached 818,822,888.000. The expected deficit would be exceeded only by the flgurea In the 1918 and 1919 fiscal years.

As Congress naarsd the end of the unprecedented appropriations for the government bookkeeping year which will end next June SO. officials contrasted the new out­look with the 88,424,191,670 spend­ing b u lle t that President Ilooae- ,v*lt eubmltted In, January, before .the huge defense program mate­rialised.I The 818,000,000,000 spending es- llmhte wai predicated on actual caah dlaburaements on the more than 830,000,000,000 which this Congress either appropriated or authorised In the form of contract obitgatlona. '

Presages Unspent Carryover.The 87.000.000,000 margin be­

tween the auUwrised total and the estimated 818.000,000,000 In actual dlaburaementa presaged at) un* spent carryover toU to fiscal yean which mlght-toTllsW records

President Rooeevelf# requeaU for defense money last January toUled only 81.680.448.160. Now current estimates on actual exr penditurea for that purpose run around 86.750,000,000. Including the coat of conscription. This compares with less than $5,000,- 000.000 spent in the first year of the World war and la surpassed only by the 811,00,000,000 In the last year of the war

Illinois Morns Dead Governor

tha 88,8>T,OOOJ)00 of tha 1940 Vs- cal ysar, whldi act tto prevloua peacetima rscord. The 1989 spend­ing was 89,268,888,000.

'Two Rsvsaos BUIs PassadIn an affort to kesp paaca with

tha ntw appropriations—at laast to soma axtm t—Congraaa twlca passed revenue bills. Counting In the returns from the newly-enact­ed excess profits tax, the revenuea this flacal yaar are now being esti­mated a t about 86J142,(X)0,000—a total surpaaaml only In flscal 1920 when the rlcheat of the World war taxes were collectoO- Approxi- maUly 8716,000,000 of this will come from the tax law of June which added 10 per cent to nearly every kind of tax from the on* on Incomes to that on club dues. The new excess profits act Is alated to add only abouta8176,000,000 more this year, although retroactive to 1940 corporation earniplf*- Both of the new tax law* were expected to have much richer yields In sub­sequent years.

To hold down the deflclt some­what, the Treasury will haye this flscal year the 8700,000,000 which President Roosevelt has ordered governmental corporations, such as the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, to repay on the capl tal originally Invested in them by the Treasury.; .

That will leave the T reasu ry to borrow nearly all of the estlcSated deflclt of 85.760.b00,000. Already this year, the Treasury baa bor­rowed 81,100,000,000 to bring It* debt to the record total of $44,- 062.908,207. After allowance for debt obligations on baby bonds, this left available to the Treasury only $640,000,000 of Its $45,000,- 000.000-general purpose debt limit

Republican and Demo" cratic Leaders Alike Pay Tribute to Homer.

The looked-for Ovitlay In the 1941

$18,000,000,000 flscal year is

Chicago, Oct. 7.—W’)—The poll-, Ucal tempest of a prealdcnUal election year simmered down, to a whlaper In lllinpla today as th* body of the late Gov. Henry Hor­ner lay to stale tor a military fu­neral tomorrow.

Party and factional (Jlfferencea were temporarily brushed aside as Republican and Democratic lead­ers alike paid tribute to the 61- year-old only two term Democrat­ic Illinois governor who, died of a heart and kidney ailment early

Average Citizen of London Cettirig Used to Bombings

Washington, Oct. t —im—X. psy-fara ttochlatrUt today put Mr. Avaraga ----------Cltlsan of London, under a long range microecope to see how the Islender Is aUniUng up mentaUy under "death from th* air*’—/and

unatabla folka. Ttoy may'Smlop neurosis, tem- porsty or lasting.

sfrsngttoSs^eM-BsIsnced. But second, tto ordeal tenda to strengthen those people whose per-

Land Gamblers Boosl^Prices

fouhd him dote# very well. ! eonalltl#* are wslKor totter In-Tha psychlatrfM—Dr. Lawrence ! tergrated..These m ’'the well

Kolb; saslstsnt surgson general to : balanced folks, chargs of th* M an^ HygUne Sec-; This last gfoup, toclbdlng chll- tlon of the United fltatea Public i dren, can get used to beink bombed Health Service la, in connection | —and atand more of It without bad with national defense, studying mental after-effects, bow human beings reset under, The flrst reaction even oK.the aerial bombardment and what If i well-lntergratcd Individual to

'Tecta, t flen, unexpected bombing, especial terrific i ly if It is a novel experience, ma; wbiel) be panic and a'pain In the stom­

ach.But-instead of

Speculators Rush to BUy Property Sought for Defeufle Plants.

Connection Seen Beit Mind and Skin Resisti

Eugene, Or*., 0«t. 7 — (gj — AAflelent to atop tto aida8 |4

th* electrical resistance of the hu- { man skin has been demonstrated

-------- {at the University of Oregon.Wsshlngton, Oct. 7.'—(g!)—Estl-1 Th* resistance Is to the flow of

mating that land speculators had ! electricity In th# skin. Shock And cost It nearly $500,900 In two .I**!* 5 ^ '

cennacUon between th# mind and 14rop la aaost, but aot all OBTha axceptlons, whose rsU

continued to fall, brought slgniflcant fact Thras-qiiai^ those who refused to ' W blind" under hypnotism had 'ypni

worried about tbelr eyesight 4 of them even wok* up from notlsm when bllndncs* waa < gested.

The experiments show' tto / istence of an Involuntary msoh ism at work between tto mind i the skin’s electrical proparttas.1 Way can to found to oontrol mechanism. It may provlda a to restoring.the health of per whhoe physical ills are caused' tbelr mental etatea.

months, the War Departmrol' In­augurated a new purchasing pol-

anc*. Apparently also. It Is shown by the Oregon experiments, fixed beliefs also- affect the hkln reslst-

any are th* mentU after- It la hia opinion that ti

lambasting from the Sky Liondoncrs are being aubjectod may condition them to live • with less strsss In a machlns age wltk Its nola* and confusion.

a ty Fplk* Better Soldier* \ .That la in line, he continued

with the fact that ' It has beenX found that city folka .make better •oldlert at first than boys from the country.

"It takes more time to condition tha Udi from the rural areas to the noise of battle, a ty boys are already used to noise

going to piece*; taking refuge In a neurosis, this type of Individual will react r e ^ - tlcally to adjust to condition* as he finds them and will seek to bet­tor them Jf possible , That may mean ducktiig Inl” * tomb shelter, leaving toWn or Jbln- irig the home air force

From hi* experl^ce fn the last World War Dr. IMlb told of mill-

i ta ry \ patients/ suffering fromI psycto-genic nSralysls of the arm.Air raids on civilian populations psychMgenlc/bitodness

have two effects, Dr, Kolb explainsone bad: the other good.

First, the terror, ^ e sa , anxiety, tende to break down certoln people —a minority • In the population— whose resistance is not high. These

Amateur Nighj At St. Johi

•Men went blind—even when ex- amlnatlon/showed there waa noth­ing phy^ally wrong with their eytn—VttmiM they were emo­tionally unable to stand seeing any mne^ horrorV’ he said.

Icy today to enlist the weight of tpublic opinion sgslnst profiteering, F. Beck, aaaoclate profeai.

V „ ' sor of psychology, describes th* The $!^.000 "take’’ which spec- „ Vuspense are weUulaton. have reallzto, an official:

.said, was on the land for the only ! trical resistance • seven plants for which contracts i ^o study this tto Oregon pay- , ^ u s far have been The i c)ioiogiat used '. alight electric'.'Tplants.' valued' at $111,000,000 will i shocks, 'which caused,- the ■■ usual

be privately built and operated. - drops. Along with eSch shock a but government-financed and nght flashed simultaneously,

.u ..AAAAA nAn/ IJght cause* Resistance Drop yet to spehd on increasing produc-tion faculties for munitions „ d P«'“ ' ' “ ’y the flash, the light alone airplanes, the department has ‘Vfea^d that continued operations ! U

would chiM^• n,um.mlIMon.dolUr ■ ^ ’."of’ li’ t *NTlthl'r’*e'Hld<l*th *■“'5 J T K id , '- '”’’ V o w .’,needed for buildings, machinery gj^tane'e and tools. '

To .Announce LocaUons.In the future, therefore

spokesman said, the Intendto loca

Head of Bakera Gffest at Bancjiii

William J. Davis, owner of Davis Bakery, 521 Main street,president of the Connecticut

. era Association fbr the past t The electric^ change cannot be [ y e „ ,, 111 be t»vq gueat of

Ooveriior Hornerr , - .udu,|»o000,000,000 for defense purposes. -

Difficult Food Situation Seen

Garlic Belietved Cure For Sneezing Attack

Traffic Jam oa New Highway

■ neWsetlal |to h ij^ and than struck out on the

.(Somerset. Pa., Dot. 7— ilP) — Pennsylvania’s' new $70,000,(X)0 super highway togged down under Its first Sunday traffic load, Bar- 'galn price* and ideal weather for sightseeing* lured thousands of motorists onto 'the all-weather toll route; creating Jams as long five miles which requlr^ hours to untangle.

ney, Mrs. Frank Phelpi Charles Tllden.

aiW Mrs.

■//Sunset. Council, D^ree- of Poca­hontas, will meet tonight in Tin-' ker hall. After the business ses­sion there wiU bV a social time with refreshments, to which the public vgil be welcome.

The Church School leaders’ club of the North Methodist church will Join the club of the Windsor. Avenue congregational church at supper tols evening at 6:30.

Public Kecords

Seek X*, Settle Strike San Francisco, 'Oct. 7—

eral conciliators offered today a formula tc)> settle the three day strike of marine firemen, which operators of Amurtal freight veer aels said vcouHl aurtail movement of defenae prograun material soon.;

r-i'tftii’tMili liii'

; Clifford-Fuller Miss Mona Fuller, daughter' of.

Mr. and Mrs. aay ton Fuller, of 69 Charter Oak’ stree t,' became the bride of William aifford, son of Mr. and Mra. James aiffOrdi»f 247 West Center street, at an eight o’clock ceremony, Saturday even­ing at the home of the bride­groom’s parents, 'which was artta- Ucally decorated with blue and yellow streamers and cut flowers.

T h e cqremony waa performed by the Rev. E. G. Lusk, pastor of the (Thurcb of the Nazarene, who used the single ring' service. Miss Mar­garet-Fuller attended her al'eter as maid of honor, Wesley Oifford was best-man for his brother^ '

The bride wore a gown of blue satin with white tiara and corsage o< gardenias, and her maid of hon­or wore pink silk with pink tiara and corsage of gardeffias. The bride’s mother wore wine colored crepe and the bri{legroom’'S mother, blue printed silk. Both mother*' wore gardenia corasgea, A recep-

'' PermitsA permit for the erection of a

six-room .dwelling on lot .6, Lake- >vood Circle, has been Issued by Building Inspector Edward C.* El­liott to the Knofla Brothers firm. The, hofne.wii be occupied by Ma­rlon B. Washburn, and will cost $7,200. _

L. T. Wood has Secured a permit for the erection of a' large garage and storage building, 115 by 65 fa?t, concrete, to be built on John- een terrace at a coat of $8,000.

’ Applications " . -Applications for marrjage 11-.

censea have been filed at the office of the townxl^rk by the following: Stephen J. .^Lawrence .of East Hampton and'^Mary K. McVeigh of this town: George F. Gustafson and Jennie M. Gagne, toth of Hartford; EMward IV. Marsh of Hartford and Doris C. Johnson of Manchester.

In a town where there Is a normal 2-1 Republican lead In town af­fairs; , It isn't generally predicted that . the Democrats \can come througli_ ahead unless ttore were some extremely strong /issue. at stake. ■ \ ,

At tonlghtls session the \yotera will act on Nappropriatlo.ns/ ac­ceptance of hl^w ays, a proppsal to reconstruct \hc Park sttoet bridge, and the . nomination' o r a zoning board member as well as the regular task of \?e ttln g the number of police.

Hiiiiters Invilecl To Sports’ Night

Hunters wUl have their innings Wednesday nfgjit when the "Sports Night” of the Dilvvorth-Comell Le­gion post/^ Il be given over to hunters of all kinds, whether their game Is "coon, foX. deer, bear,.birds dr even the lowly coney rapbit.

Wilbur "Web’’ Little, Post mem­ber and State President, of the Sportsmen’s Clubs, will liave a good speaker on hand for Wednesday night’s party;^ The llemington Arnia company will have a fine dls- play of guns, ammunition and hunt­ing accessories for the hunters tolook over. .....

Movies of big game and upland gam» hunting will be shown. The meeting will s tart at 8 o’clock and all local hunters are welcome to a t­tend the meeting.

Britain Mtronger NovvBoatun, Oct. 7—(*>)—Sir Louis

Beale, member of the British Pur­chasing'Commission, declared to­day that Britain was far stronger in men and materials than a year ago, and expressed belief th a t "in­exhaustible resources ' supported by the machine industry of the- United States, enaurto .us In the end an ■ tjverwhelming . mass ' of power.”

Editor and Pnbllalier DIeeMarathon, N, Y. Oct.—7—dP)—

Edgar L. Adams, 83, editor and publisher.of The Marathon Inde­pendent, died today qf a heart ail-, menC-while chatting with a visitor in his office. He had published the paper 64 yura.

Flhds Husband DeadNeedham, Mass., ,Oct. 7—{JPi—

Returning from a 10-day vacation on Cape Cod, Mrs.-Ruth Beveridge found her husband, Leslie, 41, dead today In their garage. Medi­cal Examiner Ot^o L. Schofield said Beveridge, an unemployed civil engineer, waa-'a suicide by carton monoxide poisoning and had been dead eight days. '

irnout Experteil 50-Mile Jour­

ney T h ro u ^ Stale.

Hartford, Oct. 7— A turnout Of 1,000,000 pcople'/Wong the 120- mlie route WendMl Willkie will travel, Wednesday, in his campaign tour of the stat< vvras lodktoTf”*’ today by J. , Kenneth Braflley. chairman of the Arrangement Committee.

Arrangements for' the] visit of the presidential 'nominee 'are' eofii- pleted, Bradle'y said after a Sun­day trip over the route mapped for Mr. Willkie, beginning at Stam­ford, W e^esday morning, and end Jig at the New London railroad station', Thursday. -

" l am satisfied that Mr. Willkie will be be able tp follow the an­nounced schedule," Bradley aaid.

Parade Utrongb Hartford A. parade through downtown

Hartforjl has been arranged for Mr. Willkie, following his outdoor ,address In Pope-park in the after­noon. The parade will enable- the motorcade to proceed along Main street from . Keney tower to* tto tunnel 'to South Green. ■

'' 'Phe outward rbufe to Wethers­field after.the Pope park rally waa announced today; as follows by Mrs. Martha Dewing, vlcc-rtialr man on the Town Committee:

Mr. WUlkle will leave the band stand going north to Park street and. then north to Capitol avenue, south on Capitol avenue to Laurel street, north on Laurel to Farm­ington ayenue, and then east on that, avenue to High street where the procession will awing 'down High street to Keney tower.

’The parade will then proceed the lerfgth of Main street to the South Green, and torn left along Weth­ersfield avenue to the town line, headed for Middletown.

Warns of Press Restrictions

Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 7.—(ff)— Arthur- Krock, Washington cor­respondent of The N'ew York Times, warned the New York State Society of Newi^aper Editors to­day agatnalBefforts she said "may soon be made" to restrict the I American presa.

Rumanian Explanation ‘Not Satisfactory*

London. Oct. 7—(41—Well-in­formed BrKtsh circles said today the Rumanian government’s ex­planation of mistreatment of British subjects waa'fnot satlsfac. tory" and therefore ‘‘fepresenta- tions are being maintained.’’ /

While the British governfneht still awaits full confirmation of reports of maltreatment, such in­formation as has been received thus far "lopka reliable.” the spokesman said. -

"It has been partially admitted by Rumanian authorities, ,who are incllhto to place the resixmsJblllty on the Iron Guard/’ no added.

Difference Fine Point The spokesman laughed when

asked the difference between the Iron Guard and the government ■now that Dictator Ion Antonescu has Joined lb© Fa.sclst organiza­tion. '' /-, "That’s a hne point,” to said.

isti- Reginald British min­ister In Rumania,! Is making in­quiry and the government "hopea to receive information from, him] soon,’’ the spokesman said, adding that there was no question as yet of breaking diplomatic lalatlons with Rumania.’-T h e government also la. await­ing further details auui confirma­tion "of reports that Germans sent troops and anti-aircraft guns into Rumania to, shall we say, protect their Interests there.”

The government Is without In­formation as-to a. report broadcast by the Rome radio that a Ruma­nian govcrnmeqt In exile la being formed In London, the spokesman aaid.

■ Ju

Retired Postal. Worker DiceWaterbury, Oct.-7.—UP)—Thom­

aa J. Deeley, Sr., an employe of the epectat; delivery department of the local Post Office for '36 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 17 Howard street, after a long illness. Deeley retired four years ago.

Vlseoant FnnMa* Dlea -

. Vichy, Fiance, Oct 7.—(ff)—Vis­count Flamess, 56, Britloh ship­builder and Iron and coal magnate, died t i iMieumonla today at Cap Ferrat ■

Asserts Stronger Farm Act Needed

Northwood, la., Oct 7.—UIV Senator Charles McNary declared today that although to would not “totally condemn" the agricultural act, it needed "atrengthenihg" to attain the. goal of the old McNary- Haugen farm bill—the payment of parity prices for that portion of crops domestically ca|^roed,'

In an address w r it^ for -do- Uvery in the horn* town of the fate Cong; OUbset Haugen, co-niithnr of the twice defeated farm bill, the Republican vice presidential nom­inee said .that although th* meas­ure failed ot passage, ”U)* pro­posals estabtiahed a pm dpl* that latar found favor." . v ' ■

Particularly, Affects Bel­gium, France and For­mer Poland. ~ \Washington. Oct. 7—(41 —The

Agriculture Department fqrecaat today a dlfflctilt food situation in Europe this winter, p'srflculariy In Be’guim, France and former Po­land.

"Germany, Austria and former Czechoslovakia apparently have aufficient food on band or In sight to supply such quantities as con­sumers will be permitted to pur­chase under cktstlng rationing regulations,” a foreign agricultur­al relations statement aaid.

"With rlffld application of na- tlonlng It is believed that Italy will to able to pass through the winter with a margin o< aafety.”

/ Situation OontpllcatedAa for France, Belgium and Po­

land, the department said the situation was complicated by "the existing Inequality In the distribu­tion of total available food supplies among Individual countries.

"Th* German Reich, it la indt- cattd,’’ the statement continued, "poasehses the key to such distri­bution sines It has larger food reserve* than any of the other countriee and aince It exercises in addition military or economic con­trol over a large part of the Euro­pean continent.’’

Below average crops and the stoppage of Import* from abroad were given as reason* for the anti­cipated European food shortage.

* Rising Tide of Famine* is Sebn by Hoover■ New York,‘ Oct. 7— (41 — The

"rising tide of famine”, among Eu­rope’s conquered civilians "will constantly'grow more \1vld,” says Herbert Hoover, and the solution of the problem will require "co­operation". Instead of "contro­versy.’’ .

in a statement commenting on the oppoeltion Of a number of prominent Americana to any plan which would directly or Indirectly "strengthen the enemies 'of demor cracy,’’ Ui* former president ex­pressed belief that no one wishes to do anything whic.h "would .In­jure the British cause."

On the other hand, he said that her* It was possible to hlleviate Istreaa “without streni^ening

the conqueror and so prolonging hie conquest, every impqlee would prompt the American people to seek to do eo."

Appeals From Four Nations Hs deelsred the problem arose

from the appeals. of Belgians, Dutch, Norwegians and the Poles of central Poland for an agree­ment by which they could import food with their own money from other parts of Europe and from overseas “with an Intsrnational

ClarkesviUe, Ark'.. Oct. 7— (41—A'pbyaiclan expressed be­lief today that garUc, a pun­gent seasoning, bad - cured pretty, 21-year-old Juahlta Lallls of a four-day attack of sneezing.

Dr. Earl H. Hunt said he be­gan feeding garlic to Misa LaUix Saturday night a n d ^ Sunday the sneezes, which had been coming at the rate of two to 12 a minute since Thurs-, day, began to subside and she' went to sleep.

"The hospital room smells mightily, but I believe that garlic cured her," he asserted.

DC. Hunt said the garlic remedy, reoommended .by a Milwaukee, Wls., doctor, waa one of hundreds received from many sections of the country.

Motor Tahker

or a two-year Illness.Official mourning for ten days,

with flags at half staff on all pub­lic buildings, was proclalme(l aa the flrst official act of the new g(3'vemor, John Btelle, who banned a discussion of politics until after the funeral.

Funeral Services In Armoiyf Funeral service* will to’ held at

11 a. m. Tuesday In (Chicago’s 122nd Field Artillery armory. Rab­bi Ltfuis J. Mann of Sinai Temple win preside, assisted by a Catholic priest and Protestant minister. Twelve senior officers of the Illi­nois National Guard will be pall­bearers. Burial will be near the body of the bachelor governor's mother In Mt. Mayriv cemetery In suburban Dunning.

From noon today until the hour of the funeral the body of the gov­ernor, a seml-lnvalid for 23 m'Dnths, will lie In state, surround-( ed by a Special, honor guard Natlbnal Guardsmeif.

Seriously HI Since 1638

Affair Well f e n d e d List E ven in g Local Dancers WiM Prizef.

'and acrbbaUc, Gall Hansen; song and acrobaUc, Dorothy Dobrowol- ska; piano aolo,, "Psdsrewski's Minuet," "Love's Return," Phyllis Skrabaez; song ”SlSep Baby Sleep," a a r a Skrabaez; haPN solo. Albert, DIBattisto; trio, the' three Grzyb/ Boys, Charles, Walter and Joseph; song. The Grzyb family; oowhby

feltstrurarats.

, , , _ . . The electric zhodk and thetiros of new Army-financed f*c- gin^^jt^neous flashing \ light tesU torles -will to announced as sron duplicated uponXhypnotlzedas selected, with the hope that I persons. The skin chai e s were public announcement will ■ fore- same.stall land scalper. , i Then a new factor was Introduc-

TTie flrst such announcement; with no electric ahockXtnd no' was that 13,000 acres would be light, the hypnotized persoto were purchased in the vicinity of Union l told that a light flashed. Their skin Center, Inq., for am ammunition resistance/dropped just the Wroe loading plant. | a* when Ihere Was a real light.

In the past, efforts were made iThe hypnotized persons like thoseto keep plant locations secret. Un­dercover buyers were sent out to take options on land, and no for­mal announcements were, made

he’awake ’ were unable to control skln''changes.

Enough To Stop Drop • Next the hypnotized peraohs

t “ v _ ; were told they were blind, aiyl here—^ • .. ... variably, news of the loca- Uhe evidence of the effect-6f fixedThe first award werit to | tion , leaked out. Congressmen, keiiefs came in strongly. Being

. ___________ Gall Hansen. 3 piecef< of\ SUver ; government officials and civic or- , thev were blind Was suf-An amaUur night program. , ^ „k and s t ^ l : W ond. 1 |anizations, eager to report good mino was sui

by fit- /"John's church : Dorothy Dobrowolsl^ a eaadld ! business new* for their communi

quartet, ^ I d a Lmai annoimcemenu. were, mauePlab®’ P j until the options had been sec\ired.

i In variably, news of the loca-1 petite ! tion leaked out. Congressmen,

detecte<lyonl with In-1 Wednesday night St a baiiqus marking the'^close Of th* tion’s fall convention at Ho Bond, Hartford.

The convention opens , romot night at the Bond, and thp' | gram will feature baklog' stratlons; addfeasea qir'' mer dlslng, trade education and function of the baking Industry i national defense, as well motion pictures, a banquet

An attendahe* ' expected, repre

‘ Connecticut. Four Msmeheater bakeries,

eluding Mr. Davis establishme are among the 450 active member of the association, which will cch brate Its eighth anniversary IVednesday night’s bonqueL

sponsored parish committee was presented last night' ih the. church hall on Golway Street before .a good audi­ence. The money 1* for the Polish cSua*. and not oqly the people of that nationality cooperated splen­didly, for which the committee Is deeply grateful.

The Rold* Martin School o f , dancing furnished the majority of the numbers, and all were brilliant. Mra. Martin Weaa present and Mias Bertha Wells waa accompanist.

With the exception of a petite Hartford. Dorothy j

camera; third, ^ v e r ly Simpsqn, a ! ties, 'often disclosed locations p re-1 silver spoon; /fourth, fially .Ann ' maturely. Efforts tp end the leaks ' Chudoba, k Oliver spoon. Wlniifrs i were fruitless, of the seyOn other awards were: I Owner* Will Be Fnrvtarned Alice May Cottlel, Amelda 'Vln- | Department agenU usually eek Clara Skrabaez, Judy McCar-, I found that zpeculatora, running thy’ioan Henry, Walter Grzyb andHtofore them, had taken options on Ph'Wlls Durkee. '.likely plant sites and raised the

'Th- W©r»- Bronlslsus i P"be, an Army official disclosed.Par?yV! a pVr To. R e r F r . T , V °n'y the government, but the Kajczorowskl from Wallingford.Sirs. Wlerzblckl, Mrs. P. Jackson i n i Mrs.\R. Pres*.

■ /

actual property owners would lose onXthe deal. By the new policy owners' will to forewarned not. to option ,their property and thereby forfeit a legitimate profit.V In ^ e ry case of suspected spec- ulatJon.X a spokesman explained, the department could have iha.ti- tuted condemnation proceedings to have' the courts detMTnine the

_____ (air value of the property, butI being pressed for time iti did not

dancer from ------------ --------- ,DobrowoUka, who captured the i i F A s p r v P A t o l* ( * tsecond award, the W r a m was by lA e o C r k C S l U V sC l all-local talent an(i Included 30 numbers as follow*:/

Acrobatic Dance, \Amelda 'Vln- of ; ceki “God Blesa America.’’ (vocal

solo), Walter Grzyb,\ Josephine

Full Orders Soon

; Horner had been seribusly ill j since the November, 1938, election. He was the third Democratic gov­ernor of Illlnole since the Civil war and the only native Chicagoan to be electisd to the office. Prior to

. his election as governor in 1932,Torpedoed Twice f probabe judge of cookF . i county for 18 years.

Stelle, who will complete the term expiring Jan. 1. waa a fre-

"Btand by" in a mobilization order 1 quire.Katheleen," Duet piano and cornet,■•ffccUng'28,000 men, were expect-

New York, Oct. 7— (41;— The British motol tanker British Gen- ,eral reported today she had been torpedoed for .the second time in 14- hours at a position alKiut 700 mites west of Ireland. Che said she required Immediate assistance.

Mackay Radio picked up two raesaagea, th# flrst yesterday af­ternoon reporting an attack which occorreil.at 1:30 p. m. (est). The I second said she had been torpedoed j again, this tim e.at 3:24 a. m; to,- day.

Her position had been changed slightly durihg th* Interim, indicat­ing she was drifting in a westerly direction.

Ward Slenda; "Krakowiak and Beer Barrel Polka.” dance, Doro- I "**1thy Dobrowolska; a recitation j The mobilization order, calling “The Vistula” and "Bread." Marian [up enough men to swell SumUlaskl; "Benlttl and Recha strength of the nation’s sea per­

sonnel to 240,000, waa issued late Saturday blit officials said Its mpin purpose waa to put resenlata on notice that definite orders would be

and : forthcoming shortly.The order app li^ only to those

GranUy," banjo aolo. Albert Di BattUto; tap dance, Marion Krab;

----- - -I...... » ------- i - , .'S ong and tap dance, Lorraine Sco-quent intra-party political foe, of j acrobatic, Marilyn Fox.Homer. He had charged before . Roberta Hynds; aongthe last April primary, election tgp d|„,oe phyiij* Durkee; toe tap. , that the governor was disabled iR^verly pimpson; acrobatic. Jojsn In the Navy and Marine .Corps Re and announced that he Would os- Rodry; toe dance, Jan e t. Grennon; serve—all men who have served be- sume the duties of chief executive, i (^p_ Raney Stone; song and tap, ifore In the Naval.^forces. It did not Later he dropped hia claims when-1 Alice May Oofflel; toe and tap; \ affect some 39,192 members of the administration leaders refused to | jeanne Milligan; tap, Sally Ann i Na'vy’i volunteer reserves, the recognize his efforts to take over chudoba; tap. Rose Dancoss. i volunteer Marine Corps Reserve orthe office. ' Acrobatic, Judy McCarthy; song the Merchant Marine Reserve.

Seized Rabbits Increase INorwood, Mas-s.—(41—Four, rah -'

! bits police seized fmm an errant youngster recently now number

the J nine-* and — if the owner doesn’t claim them pretti\ soon he’ll need an adding machiheVto count them since there are otheY "expectants ” in the group.

BrilUaat SuBaUiia Over Strait Dover, Eiigland, .Oct. 7— (/P) —

Brilliant sunshine followed a stormy night on Dover otralt and the sea waa calm today. A fresh southwesterly breeze was blowing. Mist veiled the French coast.

Ti Receive Half Pay

(Janton, O., Oct. 7—(41—Em­ployes of seyen Brush-Moore news­paper* and two affiliated radio sta«. Uona who enlist or are conscripted will receive half pay from the firm during one year of mllltaiy aerviee, the management announced today. Roy Moore', vide president and general manager, made the an­nouncement In letters to employes of the corporation’s dallies In Ohio, and Salisbury, Md.. and radio sta­tions here and Portsmouth, O.

organlaatlon supervising the oper­ation and protecting their eup- plies from the occup^g prmtes.

"Such an agreement would of necessity have to be made by some third party With, the British-'on the one hand and the Germans on the other." -

Signers ot the statement op- poelng American, ild-Included Dr. James B. Conant, ' president of.

- Harvard; John W. Davis, .Demo­cratic candidate for;, president in 1924; Harold W. Dqdds, president of Prijtceton, and William Green, president of tha American Federa­tion of Labor.

To Better ServeThe niatter of personalized;,

supervision In "present Any” funeral pracitoe Is regiuded as a very major pMaL It assures the family a keen ob- aervanee to detail and pre­cision as well ns being highly conductive In relieving them from every possible reepon- elblUty.

In harmony with this thought, Mr. Burke desires to aanounee that hie personal

ntteatioa Is ac­corded ' e n e h nsslffhm en t from the first c n-l I through commitanent.

German Industrialist Die#Berlin, Oct. 7 — m Peter

KlOeCkner. 76-ycar-ol(i German industrialist, died in Essen Satur­day. He lost a fortune at toe age of 56, when France tobk Property containing, his mines, a t^ l and rolling mill* after the Wond \Var, but was able to amass another.

Doe$ your back feel all “ jumpedon >»

PHONE 8072 ’ for iletails of our etjn- veiiient laundry serv­ices.

We're old.hands at prescrib­ing for that ailment . . . it’s home-washing-itus, and tha

^remedy is New Model L«un- dry! Don’t lose your youth, energy and beauty In your basement every Monday , send the wash to U8 and let 1 do the worrying; The cost if low for such a great relief from thw task.

N e w(ry

/*

HERE*S YOUR

Tuesday and Wednesday A . Af. Only!

PLAIN GARMENTS CLEANED AND PRESSED

2 F O R 9 0 c’ Cash and Carry ,

Called For and Delivered,

2 for $1.00

Thin special incbldea: - Women’s' plain coats and plain 1-piece dresfies * and 2->piece tailored suits. Whiten,' velvets and knits slightly higher. .Men’s t o p ^ t s and 3-piece suits (coat, vest and-trousers.)

i//rstarting This Week DYE SPECIAL

$ 2 .5 0

Good at Guessing

i^ s o a City — (41—"How many o c e ^ ar* then?’’ aakad Mlaa Leila Mpnh. of her third grad* .pupil*. "Five," aaid Jimmy BceU- lord. "Tbat’a right, but how did you know, Jimmy?” aaked th* surpri^ teacher. *T didn’t, I Juat f ueaaed,’’ aaid 8-yaar pid Jimmy.

i n i l N B B I I R K I

MEIN’S HATSAt Ozw^Uawl rrfen

743LEANED AND

BLOCKED

SPEQAL DISCOUNTSON ANY OTHER TWO GARMENTS

DIAL 7100__________________ FOR PROMPT PICK-UP SERVICE

U. S. CLEANERS & DYERS836 MAIN STREET NEAR MONTGOMERY WARDf8L|

We Givo jp 9 (; Green Trading Stamps.

TUESDAY AND W EDNESDAY SP EC IA LSA T

EVERYBODY'S MARKETFREE DELIVERY! DIAL 5721!

25c SALE! 25c SALE!1 peck Potatoes and 3 lbs. Onions

for 25 c 25c 25c 25c

lb. 25c 25c 2 5 c

3 cans 25i 3 cans 25ci

7 lbs. McIntosh Apples 5 lbs. Grapes 2 Large Cauliflower v Mushrooms 5 lbs. Fancy Bananas 18 Fancy Oranges Peas, No. 2 cons^:Corn, No. 2 cans Lima Beans, No. 2 cansy 3 cons^5c[ Hershey Syrilp, large 3 cans 25c Sauerkraut, „ 3 cons 25'No.8</|Cna*Franco Spaghetti 3 cans 25Large Can#Tomatoes, No. 2 cons, 3 cant 25 Peaches, No. 1 cans 3 cons Local Pullet Eggs Lean Boepn Rath's Sausages Fine Solod Pressing Fine MolassesNo. 8 y, 'Co m , —Pork ond Beans Octagon tSoop, giant

iS t doz. 25i

Ibn 2j Ibe

qf. |or qt. jqr3 cam

HAM UnESTER E V E N IN G HERAliO , M ANCH ESTER. CONN., M O N D A Y , OCTOBER 7 ,1M0»^ IA N C S E S T E R B V E N IN O H B R A tD , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N ., M O N D A Y , O C TO B E R 7 ,1940

»R epoi^

PlahtsHurtfront n i * Onn>

■ of a %at*rwotka aa ' GSrman air ralda yea-

laat night ware today by the German high ad.

atatlona and tracka I atruck b y , heavy bomba, It

j, and haiigara and numer- planes on the ground were

In atUcks on alrporta. aieat Factories Balded aent factories were raided

altered planes” In southern Bd, It added, while "ralda

army campa south oi showed eflfecta’* wltn

on barracks and other sh i-

faclllUes along the and the southern and

.aterrt coasts also were at- It said, causing great fires

some points. „. The conimunlque said one Bru-

plane which attacked German 01 boats off The Netherlands it was forced down and others

beaten off. s'ornied German souisCes said bomber formations were ac- ;today, despite ^unsettled

___ on Mass Bald Scale"Fester^y’s air operations,' no. aources asserted, were n'ot

• mass raid scale, but more or Bcattered and climaxed by

o! accomplishments" of In-__jal plane crews.

^ e a e consisted of daring dive :ks on war essentlaj/objectlves

iMidon as Veil as i<n the south eaat coasts, tW y said. Ger- bombs were^ said to' have rained onyOover and other

rmy camps, no air fights,- the

-ported, but one Nazi lost. _ ^

Down Itescue Planes (official German news

) charged today that since____ n air attacks on Englandive Increased In force'the British

■booting down an- Increasing

Bloluuil S. Carpenter

The Phoenix Mutual Life Insur­ance (Company of Hartford has announced the addition of Richard S. Carpenter to its field staff to represent the company in the Manchester territory. He will be associated with Frank P. Sheldon who opened-a local office, for the Phoenix Mutual about one year ago.

Mr. Carpenter Is a graduate of the Mahchester High school and of the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. He Joined the home office of :the Phoenix Mutual In 1937,. Later he was advanced' to the .’cashier staff and, after a thor­ough training at the home office, was given further experience and training In several of the Phoenl;t Mutual’s large eastern agencies and In the Kansas City, Missolirl. office. As a further addition tO his broad knowledge of life insur­ance, he recently: has Completed the course of the Life Office Man agement Association In the prin- cipiej of life insurance. With this broad background and careful training; he is particularly well qualified to give sj/und advice and service on life Insurance.

Bro'ivn Posts -On Highways

i ' 'Ekperimentfl Are

Made by Slate fo crease fe ly .Hartford, 7.—^rown posts

Instead of whlte^are/ now being used in guide ra iling In a number of places aloD T the7\Stata High- Ways of Connecticut, \ '^ e change Is being made oiy an ex^rl,mental basis and Is dewgned' to\Mhleve economy and ' Increased s^ety. State Highway Ctommissloner^’ ll- llam J. Cox said todayv

The first step was taken as result of the experience Of - the State Highway Department with untreated guide rail posts that de­cayed and. required too frequent replacement. Pressure creosote treatment'of the posts to prevent this decay led to other changeh because of the effect of the pre- servS|tive upon the white paints

Four GeUerations at Chamber* Cbristehing WillkieCaiia Mayor Hague

‘Puny Hitler’

To Be Installed Reds’ Rooters Out Early to See 6th Gaihe'

^W alters Faces Rowe with Series the Lifnii(Continued Pngn Onn)

ISnmber of'Nazi sea rescue planes F Ten mieh craft, the agency as

sd, were destroyed during Au- ; and September In the English imel and the North Sea.

Tbn rescue service has saved littfi distressed filers, including sev- Id n l British plane crews, during llba two months, DNB said.I /HUtfii German sources, mean-. [siAll«, put a damper on conjecture

sr a “ mayhe" hint of land inva- 1 of Great Britain broadcast by

German soldier-reporter, who I M id the Nazi A ir Force "may l aoon be followed by hundreds of

ousands of brave German sol- iirii who are in readiness and

I'lnimlng for action."These sources said the soldier-

orter had merely "reported* • • it he sajv and' expressed his opinion."Speculate on Conference

Speculation on the Bepiner Pass |(*pBference last week continued,I but The Frankfurter Zeltung said t *ba "world might well-become ac- I'tswtmned to the fact that - both,

Fuehrers draw up great and nageous plans and they have I power and spirit to carry them

1 but but they do not talk about : them prematurely.”J The high command reported I'SMidon armament factories,. har­bor and supply facilities and "oth­er military objectives” were bomb­ed during the week-end, and re- -ternlng fliers pictured the British f as a “burning Hell.” .lOtter objectives'which the high

Mir'uand said were hit- included * tanks at TUbury, airfields, Croop concentrations .and arma­ment plants In southern England end qn the west -coast. The Nazis

le la ln M 30 British planes were .downed Saturday, ..while seven Germans were lost. . -

closure which/Went out with every letter. This enclosure state clearly and unmistakably that i’ the Demo­cratic State Central Committee will accept no contributlo'ns from persons on hatlonal, state, -on city relief rolls, or work relief rolls ’ '

"In any political campaign, it is customary to solicit campaign fupds,,from loyal members of the Democratic party and from known Supporters of the party.

"Everyone knows ‘that time Is limited during the campaign and It is difficult to sift from general lists of potential contributors the names of those persons who are disqualified under the law from making campaign contributions We. therefore, took especial care to Indicate on fund raising litera­ture that we would not accept funds from such persons."

Ai*niy ArseiiJ l To Be Viewed

Py Roosevelt(Continued From Page One)

that” had been applied to posts In the past. '

It was found by. the Highway Deparlmebt engineers that Im- pregatlng the posts with creosbte, which seemed to offer the longest life to the wood, also raised havoc with white paint. ■ Brown stains worked through and discolored all paint that could be made to ad­here to the' treated posts. 'T h is settled the question of the colOr of the posts, but did not solve .the problem of vlsibilHy at night.

/ Beflretor Buttons To provide the warning charac-

Xeristics of these old-tlirie white ^posts during darkness, reflector button.s have been used with no­table success on the. new brown posts. Their use was prompted by the excellent results attained on the Merritt Parkway '' where similar type of refipetor button is Imbedded at regular inten,'als in the curb at -each side of the pave­ment. , ^

Experience with the untreated posts revealed decay above ground as well as below, and the specifica­tions for the treated posts take this into account. The new posts before treatment are required to be entirely sound and completely seasoned. Bark is all removed and the posts are framed and bored prior to treatment.

The credsote oil is applied In- a pressure tank'In which an excess of oil is present. Pressure is ap­plied in a presisure taltk.in which an excess Of oil is present. Pres­sure is applied until the greater part of the oil has been driven into the wood, following which a vacuum Is applied to the tank to remove excess oil and prevent dripping. By weighing the oil he- fore and after, the degree of pene­tration is checked' The posts are considered properly. Treated when they' contain six pounds of creo­sote oil for each cubic foot of food.

The reflector Installations, have been made with (wo sizes of but­tons. Spacing Has been varied, some row’s having a reflector but­ton on each post and others at greater distances apart. Crystal buttons are uset} on the right hand side of the toad, facing the driver.

On the left side of the road at curves and similar hazards, instal­lations of red or amber buttons are on trial. This differs from the

j Merritt Parkway , system in that t'le biittons on the left indicate that , opposing lanes of traffic are pass-

were Maj. Gen. E. M. Watson, sec-1 ing between the reflectors.' The

Austeen Saundra Chambers,. Mx nontM old daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Austin phaiffbers and granddaughter of Mayor and Mrs. David Chambers -was christened yesterday afternoon at a home Wrvlce attended by a score of relatives at the home of Mr. and M i^ Chambers,v68 Hollister street. Above (l-r) are Mrs. Theodore MieRl of-Rockville,' the baby’s great-grandmother, Mrs. David Chambers and\Austin Cniambcrs holding his dpiighter, Austeen.

A -

■or’s G ra n d d a u g h te r h riste n in g Cerem o n ies

David

Austeen Saufidra Chambers, fl-'^Mrs. Austin Chambers wers pres- months-old gr^iddaughter o f,en t during the ccre^^\ . “ V A « sruestR or Mt<A ana Mra.

eV irm an of the l^ard of ^ a m b e rs at supper,mal) and Mrs. tTiambcrs was | Rev. Earl G. Lusk, resigned pas- christened. yesterd»y\afternoon at i tor Of the Church of the Nazarene, the home of her grandparents, 68} officiated at the christening. Hollister street in the'presence of i A proud witness of the christ- merabers of the family from Rock-| ening was Mrs. Theodore Miehl of ville, Hartford. New .‘vork and j Rockville. 84-year-old great grand- Manchpster. Twenty relatives of | mother of the baby and mother of

■ Mr. and 1 Mrs. David C3ianibers.the child, the daughter of\

[^{tlclwin BlastsPlea for Cash

(OonttnOed from One)

cal campaign fund. I again call at- Cntlon public to the fact that ttMrs u a rule which has been pub-

tbroughout all ‘state, de^rt- .(s and concerning which the

_ locratic State Central Com- Inittce must certainly have been •ware. The rule prohibits dam- Jgign contributions to any pollti- .lDal party by any subject to the Amrlt system."

Aasert-lng that " f shall expect to M S to it that this rule Is rigidly igaforced in the interest' of the .IBsrit system -and for the protec- Jlloa o f the employes of the state,” |tlM governor declared that In' the '4*S8 campaign the' Democratic • U U Committee, carried '"out a

VMry d^nlte program to a/^ss all gaployeB.

" It was to prevent a- repetition ■ ( t ^ t this year by any -political ■arty and to further strengthen n s 'm erit system that the order

Issu^ this year,’’ the governof-r

W rittM On Party Statlonei^- TlM McCarthy lettef, addressed .4*)9ear Sir" and written on party

-ery, expressed the hope that addressee "will wish to assist” "BMklng such contribution as may find poMible." It points that ' an effective campaign

considerable money for such as radio time, advertising

petating.’*•df-addreased envelope was

la. aach letter for the "con- ” of the aendei*. Remit- M to be forwarded to Wil-

J. Farlsjr. party, treasurer, at hMiqiiarters on Main street

IT aald that a printed cn- whleh accomiwnied each

■ped fle^y refer to ban on state merit

to the aasmption of nU ef Darlor aald;

AM SMight oMamltto made this |

Um priatad aa-

retary and military aide; Stephen Early, press secretary; Rear .Ad­miral Ross T. McIntyre, White, House physician and surgeon gen­eral of the NaVyi'and Brig. Gen. Fj-ank T. Hines, veterans adminis­trator.

Hines was along because ' Mr. Roosevelt expected to y drive through Saratoga Spring^, N. Y., late today, where a veterans’ facll-' Ity may be established so that for­mer soldiers 'may taire advantage of the mineral waters.

I Date* Back to 1812j The arsenal, dating back to the. War of 1812, produced more than 1,001) cannon in , the 14 months ended Sept. 30. and the output will be expanded after the Installa­tion of coldworking equipment and an'additional shrink pit.

Its operating force consists of 15 Army officers arid 2,700 civilian employes, but the number still is well below the World war peak of 5,000- . - ■ ,

AJSrnfile rhotor tour planned for the Chief Executive included a stop at Saratoga baXtlefleld. on the 163rd anniversary of an engage­ment In-wliich the American, forces defeated a British Army under Gen. Xohn Burgpyne in one of the critiCar battles of the Revolution­ary war. - ,

Train To Wait A t Albany The.. Chief Executive’s special

trah), was ordered to wait In Albany to take him back to W'aahlhgton after he had dined at the home of Earl Miller at nearby . Latham. Miller, now personnel director for the State. Board of Correction, was a. state trooper and a personal bodyguard for Mr. RooseVelt when he was governor of New York.

Nearing the end of a week-end stay at his family home at Hyde Park the President , attended church yesterday ipornlng„ took ii look at the excess ■ profits tax bill, went on a long automobile ride under a warm October sun, and helped celebrate Mra. Roose­velt’s 56th birthday at’ a family dinner.

Mrs. Roosevelt - will not be 56 until rFiday, but both she and her husbaind will be traveling that day —the President on another defens# Inspection trip, in Pennsylvania and Ohio— so the anniversary waa observed ahead of time..

colors are expected to Improve the safety factor at such locations.

Checking On Result* Several other states have been

making use of reflector buttons In this fashion and the Connfectlcut Highway Department is measuring the success ■ of its installations against the experience .of the other highway departments. ; ■

Coincident with the Installation

of these treated posts, a program is being carried out that will dis­place all or practically all, of tpe old wooden guide rail fences'hy the end of the year, the Highway De­partment reports. : These older fences consisted of jfcsts qnd’ two plank rails, orie set flat against the post mid-way .between the ground and the tops of tbfe posts and the other set at an angle on the upper ends of the posts.

Replaced By C ^ lnMany of these have been replac­

ed in the past few years by the In­stallation of the newer type guide rail, which consists ot two strands of steel cable affixedt o each post and suitably anchored at specified distances. All of the treated posts will be pn/ln.stallations of this type of guide railing, - excepting those used to mark culverts or similar points.

Wire rope cable fences with creo.'oted posts and reflector but­ton equipment have been Installed In five areas'In the State already and additional work is underway at other places. Route 15, In North Branford. Route 14 in Meriden, Route 32 In Franklin. Route 93 in Norwich, Route 12 In Thompson, Route. 2 In Glastonbury and Route 184 in-Bloomfield are the ones with this type of equipment now in'-use. Additions and—changes are to be governed by experience on these and the other places slated for work this year, the State Highway Department report.*. •

Chief Inspector IMeSk

candidate on the and onlyone with organlzatloiDbackUig.• Winkle had come ftqm New

fo rk in a long line of au^mobllea, crossing the Hudson river by ferry and driving through some of the poorest sections of Hoboken \|in<l Jersey. City.

To the throng here he deecrli how he had seen many vacant sthrea with pictures of Mr. Roose­velt in their windoiva.

I hon’t know of any more ap­propriate place to put this pic­ture,” he salcT. ‘" It Is a perfect symbol of the real accomplish­ments and purposes of: mv oppon­ent."

OccaAionoI Group* .ApplaudThrotigh Hoboke«>, occasional

groups applauded, a.dv the Willkle caravan drove by and ^here were scattered boos. In Jeraey.Ctty, de­tectives were stationed on, ' roofs with patrolmen on the curb'xeveiy half block.

Aerial bombs signaled his en­trance into Journal Square, whet’s the crowd, hooted at Hague’s name and listened to Willkle speak from a platfonn with a big banner read. Ingi “Jersey City Welcomes Will­kle, Our Next President.”

'"Na one man should be able to control a city," Willkle said, as he opened hla one-day campaign tour through northern New Jersey,

He said European countries would not have "gone down In the black despair of dictatorship" If their people had treasured and fought for their civil rights.

Defense Begin* at Home"A ll the military defen.*e bn

earth,” he said, "won’t do us any good if we don’t'have civil defense —moral defense—the .defense of militant American consciences — first of all. Defense begins at home — right here in Journal .Square- with the civil liberties of every citizen of this communitv."

Saying that Jersey City resi­dents would fight for their civil rights "If any foreign muscled In here,” Willkle continued;

"You don’t want to be. one kind ,of American everywhere else and .some other kind here at home. Any person or force that deprives you of the exercise of your civil liberties according to the bill of rights should be treated like th? enemy he i.s.

I f you believe this, you will

W a t^ Joyitsr

Walter Joyner, spn o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Joyner, of 31 Holl street, will be seated as Master Councillor of John Mother chap­ter, Order of DeMolay 4t ceremon­ies in the Masonic Temple lonight. Officers of the Degree of Oheyalter of Springfield, Mass., will be In charge. Dancing will follow the Installation ceremony.

Hospital Notes

Admltbsd late Saturday; Ann Washburn. North Adams. Mass.; Edward Zimmerman, 869 Main street; John Vince. 74 Birch street

Discharged late Saturday; Mrs. Anna' Bensche, 59 Maple street; Mrs. Lydia Land, -\;162 Hartford road; Mrs. Steffle Lovett..75 North street; Thomas McKenna. .529 Middle Turnpike East; Victor Du- baldo, 59 Irving street; Mrs. S Raymond Smith and Infant d'augh- ter, 53 Stricklaijd street; Mrs. A r­thur Tolf and infant daughter, 14 Cambridge street

Admitted Sunday; Mrs. Nellie Eerrel, 81 Walnut Street; Kelma Jones; 25 Purnell Place; Mi.ss Sallie Simmons, 34- Wc.st Center street; Herbert Clemstin, 108 North Elm jtrect; Edward Miller, 25 Mill street.

Birth; Sunday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leo K>vash, 14 'Elm Terrace, ahd a daug'hter to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Barnes street.

Discharged Sunday; Mrs. Car­oline Dickson, 15 Eari'Sti'ect; Ellen Caldwell, 145 Henry street; Charles Pecl^am, 443 Lydall street; Josefih Pas^llt .30 Birch street; Joseph Mac-

Duce Reviiews Troops While

Move Waited(Continued from Pag* One)

In the same manner as whfn he arrive^ yesterday by plane , at Parma,\his arrival today at the airfield San Nicolo.'thp Lido, near Venice, w ^ unheralded.

Few persons except the high military cotnmander knew he was coming. At^:.30 a. m. he rushed by automobile, to Monsellce, where he reviewed a qumber of divisions,

i Decisions reached at Friday’s Brenner Pass meMing of Adolf Hit­ler and Benito Musaolinl""will be translated into faXta • • • In a while,” in the opinion of Giovanni Ansaldo. editor of ter Count (Sano’s Telcgrafp.

Speaking aa II Duce ^ade a fly­ing Inspection of Ita liM armed forces in northern Italy\ Ansaldotold the nation’s trwps in A broad- : there If a certain big shot in some i Reinier, 189 Oak street^ \Frank cast yesterday that this\ action must request the peo-, Dowds. 7 Ford streptf Mrs.\ Ray-w o u l d I pie of that community to give a \ niond Whitney, and infant \son.

(CMtiMMd from Page Om )

qpd chilly‘west wind (the ball park temperature was 62) the right field bleachers were almost: gned with the game two hours alvay. Ctncln- nati's fanO, evidently,/couldn’t wait to watch Bucky Walters, three-hit winner of the second game, try to pitch the Redlega back on even terms with the Tlgera

Following yesterday’s 8 to 0 rout of the Reds at Detroit, the Tigers held a S-2 edge In the big classic, and could end it today by breaking through alters' hurling. Sctoolboy Rowe, knocked, out of the box early in the pecond game, was . the Detroit choice to oppose Walters.

The infield appeared a bit damp as custodians removed the canvas for the pre-game batting ' and fielding workouts, but a bit o f rally­ing put It in good shape. Dry sonj was sprinkled In several spoti around second and third base.

The Redicg . bleacherites didn't appear downcast because . their boys were one down In the series, as they responded with, a will to comedian A1 Schacht’s pleas to jolh him In singing several songs While the band played in right field.

The heavy wind, bl6wlng direct­ly over home plate toward the short right field bleachers, waa ex­pected -to aid the hitters. The bleaicher fence Is only 366 feet from the plate, and the wind could easily carry high flies into the en- clo.sure. -

Commissioner Kenesaw .Moiin- tnin I.andis was expected to ruie that today’s conte.st must go on. even if heavy rains fa ll.\ In 1925 he ordered Pittsburgh and Wash­ington to play the last game of .their serle* in a drenching down­pour.

A t that time the .commissioner said World .Series games should be played on schedule. If at. all possi- lile, because of the expense caused by postponements to fans from outside points.

.Thq sun broke through the Clouds for a minute, just before noon, and wa.s, greeted by a cheer from the bleacherites,

Should the Reds win and even t.f scries today, tlrkets for the

42 aahington | seventh and deciding contest Tuesday would no on sale immedi­ately after the ffmll out. The block- tickets were for six game* only hut the hoIders-'Of those seats would be given first choice of the same spaces up to 10 a. m. Tues-

Versatile Redskins Drub Steelers by 46-10 Virginia Scbrc*,>Fir»t Touchdown

na

agree with mb that no one man I "U unpurchaied ducaUshould be able to control a city. It 1 ' would go on general sale.■ - tA y-iAy. »>• I Mookalia, and infant son. 7 " ' — ........can’t be done without Tke outfield was soggy as

Americans don’t w'ant to be die-1 tated to even benevolentlv. ■

Hartford, Oct. 7—(iP)— Albert E. Bonnett, 66, chief Inspector of the' Hartford department of The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection, and Insurance Company, died yes­terday at his home here after a short Illness.

*;prelgn Minia- Bwspaper II

ment on aomphoHv’o civHl ! Oakland street. ; trams went through batting pTac-" r S r r n V w ™ S “ .1^: " r “ ■ A S '" ;

Margie Hollister. 232 Woodland : tera failed to get much distance, on I . w 1 ' i stccct; Mr.s, Hiilda Nielsen. 775 ' drives to the outfield. *

Americans don t need to be given j p„rker street; John Riley, Buck- ■land.

Birth: Today, a son to Mr. and Mra. Douglas Mncl.achlan. 160 Bls- sell street.

Discharged today: Mrs. JanetHanna, Main street; Mrs. Ann!Bennett. 280 North street: V

local permission for free a.'.sem- blage—their constitution guaran­tees it to them."

Refer* to Coarteou* Treatment ' Willkic said he understood that courteous treatment had been re­quested for him. Saying he was“very grateful," he added: | Elizabeth Olds, 56 Chestnut stfeet;

"WTiat kind of civil liberty Is 1 Earl Engel. 17 Ridge streets Ixmis

The field was drying rapidly, ; however, a a ^ e sun appeared now and thep-Through the haze.

’ Newson^ Cries After Victory

North Carolina’* public schools have a total enrollment of nearly a million children. .

Louis' Prang made America’s first Christmas cards in 1874.

Broken up'.by the death of hla father a few days before. Buck Newsom cries in the dossing room after holding the Cincinnati Reds' to three hits and giving the Tigers an 8-0 victory in the fifth game

Canada has 10 /sugar refineries, of the World Series at Detroit " I t was the hardest' game I everwanted to win," said Bobo. “ I pitched this game for my dad and hope he knowx.what 1 accomplished.. I knew in my heart he wanted me to wln.” .c 4 ‘ ■

, , . I . ■ ’■' I .' V. . ■ .

Read Herald Adv*.

along the road to. victory.'Forecasts "Something Bl{

Mario Appellus, commentator in Mussolini’S pqper, 11 Po] D’ltalia, forecast "something would be the outcome of the ference, and declared that "gi sense” indicated the . two Axjs chieftains had discussed m eans^ getting rid of the British empire and organization o f the world without that empire.

Landing first at M R m za on his inspection trip, II Duce revlew;ed the Trieste motorized division Which took part in the fighting against the French in Little St. Bernard Paaa laat June.

Next, he sped''south to Parma, where he reviewed the Llttorio di­vision o'f blackahlrts which parth- cipated In the- Spanish civil wfir; fighting a t Guadalajara, Bilbao, Santander, along the Ebro and In Catalonia. '

•He piloted his owrn plane and wore the uniform of a marshal of the Italian emigre. —Turn AttooUon To L'iiltod Statro

Press' spokesmen turned much of their attention, to the United States over the ipjjfekiftpd, Ansaldo said "other diploipatiC'steps” may be in preparation, to block any possible United States interven­tion.

Su.ch Intervention, he added, 'is more than ever uncertain, and that 1* due to the tri-partlte pact signed In Berlin (by Germany, Italy and Japan).’’

Appalius discuased the possibil­ity of American intervention but dismissed It with the statement that, the United State* is “not mili­tarily ready.” He said Axis speed constituted a "great ally” to the people of the United States who do not want war.

Repo^hlatnih Bombed On. the fighting front In Egypt,

the high command said ^Matnih, next objective in the Italian east­ern drive, waa aubjected.to "vio­lent and intense bombing with im­posing results" on Saturday. T|ie communique said one British plane ’.probablj?’ ,waa downed.

(The British said damage from the raid was Ught, but acknowl­edged three caaualtiea. They claimed anti-aircraft fire brought down one Fasclat plane and prob­ably bit two others.)

The high command .also claimed two Britiab submarine had been sunk, one by an Italian submarina and one by mosquito hosts,

n Popolo <11 .Roma said tbs re­newed bombardment of Matruh was preliminary to an Italian at’ tack on that strongly 'fortified British post on the E g^ tlan coast.

Greater German air bombing at­tacks <>n Britain a p p a a ^ In pros-- pect, n Popolo dl Itoma adde<l, since the offensive against London "(toesn't seem to have reached its hlgheat pitch."

hearing to somebody who wants to speak to them 7 How did he get that way? \

“What kind of civil liberty is it if somebody can dictate to any of you about your right to talk and. your right to listen? What kind of civil, liberty is It if son>e- bpdy dares to, dictate to y;ou,,how you should vote ? \Vhat g c ^ 'la the bill of rights to a couptry . that can’t have voting machines .even that the state Legislature ordered them?—and aoipt individual infer?, fered with thr‘'democratlc process to the extent of .crushing the whole pisiposltion.

"IS/tnat freedom? Is that what oUr'constitution guarantees you? You know It Is not!”

South Windsor..------------ - ^

:nerynF iffm i minutes before gam*

limje' the stands were filling and A'''near-rapacity ’ crowd was ex­pected. .'

In contrast with the five previ­ous games, when perfect weather forced the fans to don ' summer clothing, topcoats and raincoats filled the' stands today, the wind remaining chilly deapitc.the spas­modic' appearances of the sun.

MANCHESTER PUBLIC ItARKET

About TownThe American Legioiv auxiliary

will hold its regular meeting in the I Legio.n home this evening at 'eight | o'clock.

Tuesdhy Special Values\ .

Genuine Spring Rib Lamb Chops .......... lb. 3.7cKidney Lamb Chops ............. \ . . . .j.. . Ih, ,45cFresh.Made I,amb Patties, wrapped in hacoti........lb, 23cTender Calves’ Liver, Western . . . . . . . . \ ........lb. 3.5cFaAcy Sugar Cured Bacon, machine sliced .. ,1b. 2!b! Small Link Pure Pork Sausages . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jb. 29citib-Ends df Pork to cook with sauerkraut . . . . . . .Jb. 19cSilver Lane Sauerkraut ........ ................. ..3 cans for 25cFresh Shoulders, I to 5 pounds each . ; . . . . .lb. 17c

Th?/ Young People’s society 'of : the (ioncordia ' Lutheran church-1 will have an important meeting { tonight at eight o’clock. All mem- | hers are urged to be present. {

■ - ( I--- ---- ----- -------- ----- “" .jl

Fresh Cut Up Fowl for a nice chicken soup . . . . each 79c Chick^s, medium size, for frying dr roasting . .each 98c

Fresh Soup Bunches . . . . . . . each 7c

aiKTONICHT

6 1 5W T I CWTHT

GOVERNOR R A YM O N D E.

BALDWINSPEAK ER

FRESH V E G E T A B LE S '

Fresh Picked Yellow Corn ........doz. 29cGreen Lima Beans..................... ‘. ........ '............ 4 <|ts. 2.5c

"Large White Cauliflower . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . .eMch 15cBleached Celery large bunch 10cNative Spinach ........................ .peckT5c

f r e s h l y M ADE BAK ERY GOODS

ROLLS — Parker House, Water, Snowflakes, Sandwich, Poppyseed . . . . . . . . r . . . 1 . 5c doz., 2 doz. 27c'

Squash and Pumpkin Pies . . . . . . ......................each 29cCustard E c la irs .................................. 5c each, 3 for 14cGinger, Squares . . . . . .. ........ . . . . .doz. 19cOur Own’ Make Bread — White, Rye, \\4iole Wheat,

Vienna . . . . . . s ............. .. lOc loaf, 3 for 25c

TU E SD AY GROCERY SPECIALS

Quaker Puffed Wheat S a le ................... .. .3 Ige. pkgs. 19cCloverbloom Butter .................... .. u.......... I-lb. roll 3.5cPure Vegetable Shortening, Royal Scarlet..... ........................... ,.i. . . . . . .1-lb. can 14c; 3-lb. can 37cSpry . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-lb. can 17c; ,3-lb. can 47eFlour, Royal Scarlet, None Better................5-lb. bag 19cFresh Prunes, Royal Scarlet ....................2 Igst. cans 29eOrange Juice, Royal Scarlet, Fancy No. 2 cans. .3 for 28cN. B. C. Grpham Crackers.. . . . ------ . . . . .1-lb. pkg. 1.7cRice, Royal Scarlet, Fancy, Long Grain, 1-pound pack­

ages . . . 2 for 15cServing Tray for Ic, With a Purchase of a Large Pack­

age of Chipso Flakes for 19c............... ..... .Both 20c

D |AL 5137 — FREE D E L IV E R Y !

-1

Stay Unbfeaten With 3rd Will To Lead Pros

Bears Tie Packer* in Western Division by Bating Rams, 21*14; Lions Trim the Cards.

Wilsdn Bowled Over by Bartell

— Q

4 ^

./

CJiicago, bet. 7.—(#5—The un­ited Washington Redskins ars 'ormtng In the best tradition of

heir laundrymah-owner, the effer­vescent George-Preston Marshal),

They’ve taken all of their op­ponents so far tb\ths cleaners and stand now as the' only unbeaten and untied team in the National League.

Wallop, the Hteelers *rho Redskins rang up their third

straight \1ctory . Sunday, a re­sounding 40 to 10 triumph over the Pittsburgh pteeler* before 25.213 spectators In Forbes Field, This was the largest of four league game crowds over the weekend, which totalled 88,838.

Jimmy Johnston and rcx)kle Bob Seymour of Oklahoma University furniahed the scoring punch for Marshall’s colorful clan. Johnston accounted for 3 touchdowns, one on a 64-yard jaunt with an Inter­cepted (lass, opd Seymour scored two, others,

Armand Nlccolsl booted a field goal for Pittsburgh In the first and Merij'n (TXmdit oditod a tou'chdown;In the third on a short pass. /

The Redskins looked llke,/feal champions in grinding out 147 .vardsuri the ground and/186 in the air. Washington (Xjfipected for. 12 of 21 passes, Samrfiy Baugh hit­ting his recetver^lne of 12 times.

The Chlcago''Bears moved into a .first placentae with Green Bay In the weajteni division by outlasting Clevoiahd, 21; to 14. before a dis­appointing crowd of 18,998.,,-''The Bears drove through the ' stubborn Rams for touchdowns on f>9-yard and 62-yard marches and added another score on George Mc­Afee’s 14-yard dash through the line. The Rams rallied to tally 14 points in the third period. m,atnly

''on Parker Hall’s deadly aerials, but could muster no ground attack to help him

After the Cards tallied a touch- - . ,down in the first quarter, the Lions, ^took charge In the second. , and scored three times— bn a rccovef^

■ fumble, a blocked quick kick and a blocked punt. The second Chica­go score came on John Hall’s 90- vard run on the second half kick­off ' ,, A full schedule of five gapoes Is

on tap next Sunday, featuring rieveland’s game wito Green Bay and Detroit’s test with the Bears.

Pro league gornes ha'Ve attract­ed 387,998 specUtors to 18 games,Olightly better than 21,000 a game.\Le^(ftie standings:

Trying to score on Gehrlnger's single In the flret Inning, Dick Bartell bowled over 'Rede catcher Jimmy Wilson at the plate but M. McCormick’a throw nipped the Tlg'ers’ shortstop by two yards. De,- trolt won this fitfh World aeries game toi Tigertown 8-0, big Buck Newsom llmltiiq^ the Re<le to but three hito.

ton, Det^lt, Cleveland, <3ilcego, S t Loula.X Washington, Philadel­phia. National; S t Louts. Cin­cinnati. Wooklyn, Ptttaburgh, New York, Chicago, Boston, Phila­delphia. ■ \

.Keyea, Am^ican; New York, ^ston , Clevellind. Detroit, Chi­cago, Philadelphia, Washington, S t Louis. National! Cincinnati, •St Louis, BrookWri, PitUburgh, Chicago, New York, Boston, Phil­adelphia.' '

Kafttern Dl\1slnnW.

Washington BroqklS^ ..

:v.

nnoFr

^ ^ M a k a s

son

New' York Pittsburgh .Philadelphia

Western Dlvlslqjenticago Bears ......... ./2 ' J (Green Bay ....... ...../. .2 1 ^Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1Chicago'(Tardinala /. ,.',1 2 ICleveland . ! . . . 1 2 (

Sumlay’a^Result* Wokblngton 4p. Pittsburgh 10.

. CTilcago Beatb 21. .Cleveland 14. SmKtoj’* Schedule

Philadelphia at N<:w V<jrk.Detroit ^C h icago Bears. Pittsburgh at Bn>okl>Tl.Chicago cards at Washington. I Clevijiand at Green Bay. '' j

Saturday's Stars-

By The, Associated ;/*ress , Tomhny Harmon, Michigan ~

Scored all hla team’s miinta In 21- 14 victory over Michigan State.

Box Foxx and Abe Shires, Ten- neaaee— Foxx passed for one touchdoum, ki'cke<y{)oint and scor­ed another agalnK Duke.as Shires blocked punt to /pave way for sec­ond tally.

Frank ’Albert, Stanford—His ling and running featured ho-

p<xnia attack that heat Ore­gon 13-0.-

JohivQulck and Warren Ham- aher, Franklin' and' Marshall— Played leading rblea in 23-21 up­set of Dartmouth. . -

^ Jack Crain and Malcolm^ Kut- ner, Texas—Crain scored once an<i gave sll-P round star performance while Kutner. blocked punt, lead­ing to touchdown in 13-6 triumph, over Indiana.

Aubrey Rion, ■ ClcmaOn—Scored twice In 24-7 win over North Caro­lina State,

Charley M oag,' • Ohio State— Kickerl field goal in laat 21 sec­onds to beat Purdue 17-14.

Hal McCullough, Cornell—His passing waa Cornell’s principal scoring weapon in 34-0 victory over (Colgate; completed six of eight to gain 163 yards.

Ralph Kurtrlght, Maryville, Mo., ‘Teachera— Kicked point that best Washington University '7-6 for Maryville’s 22nd . consecutivevictory.

John Chalkley, Auburn-Crab­bed Tulane pass behind scrimmage line and wm 43 yards for first touchdown in 30-14 triumph.

Jolmny Farrell and Charley Na^le. Lafayette—Former ran 66 v-irdr for first.acore, and latter

. I 69 to set up field goal by Walt Kirinsky to beat New York UnK verslty’9-7.

Bill do Corrovont, Northwestern _Ran. passed and * kicked bril- iiahtly, scoring twice, in 40-0 vie- torv over Syracuse.

By Lou'BlockNew Haven, Oct. 7 (#■;— It

took two good men, Carter Dodd, sports editor of the Stamford Ad­vocate. and prank Keyea of tHe New Haven Journal Courier to dethrone Daniel Francis Xavier Miilvey, New Haven Register sports boss, sia the beat baseball prognosticator (gtiesaer) among Connecticut’s sports writing gen­try.

Mulvey, this 1938 and 1939 vic­tor of the .Savltt State Sports Slants prize, accepted diffeat gracefully today, gaining what so­lace he could out of the fact that It required a couple of guys beat him.

'.’I wanted to avoid' creating a monopoly," was the wpy Dan, who

le. Bridgeport an "ex" ex­

plained.It was.,Dodd's first attempt at

the prizae, and Keyes’ third. The brothers Bill and Max Savltt, Hartford sportsmen, will mske the awards official next May at the annual party. Twenty-three (Con­necticut sports writers participat­ed In the poll.

Due to the large number of let- l<^, 767 in all, and the weariness of the column’s battery of' secre­taries, the winner o f the "fan" prize will be announced next week.

The American League' proved the hiigahob for the scribes,’ with Detroit as the chief upsetter. Near­ly every one of the sports writers selected Cincinnati, however, so if you' used SSSrEB the basis, for World Series reservations last April, when the ballots were col­lected, you were half-right ,

While the ' selections this year werenl iiidite aa accurate as in 1939, thw were nevertheless bet­ter tha^ the record made by the sports/4'riters who "voted” in the National poll conducted by our New^York .shop.

Kttpea predicted, the exact - way right of the 16 cluba finished while Dodd hit seven on-.thc.nose.

/ The champs’ choices Were:1 Dodd, American; New York, Bos-

The victors were\ decided this way: For every perfefct pick, a zero; for every, "wrong” pick, a point added .'for each place awav from the ..final standing. -- Keyes and Dodd each scoVed 14y jiolnts.

pose by’ were Herb \Stocking arid Joe Sexton o f ' the .Ansonia Sentinal. anij Erik Modeaii of the Manchester Herald. 16;\ Jack O'Brien of the Bridgeport Tlmes- Star, 17; Chuck M cO rlhy 6f the Bri.stol Pres.*, and Gerry C^ean of ihe :New Britain Herald, 18,

hoy;whei

Congratulation^) to the who certainly' deserve them one pauses to think over the many things that could (and in many instance;! did)' happen betweert April ahd October. \

State Elevens Cain 4-3 Eldge

Yale, Wesleyan and Arnold. Suffer I^ ssm In Grid Tussles.

By tlw Associates Proas.Connecticut college - football

teams, unsuccessful In tfaeir a t tsmpts to defeat out-of-state elev- ena the first Saturilay of the sea­son, gained better than an even break over the week-end, when all o f them met opposition from over the borders, with four victories and three defeats.

Yalerf Wesleyan .and Arnold found rae ,going tod tough,, but Coast Guard Academy, out of the win column since the 1938 season; New Britain Teachera, undefeated since the 1938 aeason, the Univer­sity of Connecticut and Trinity managed to uphold Connecticut prestige.

Results at a glance: Yale 14, 'Virginia 19; Wesleyan 7, Bowdoln 19; Arnold 0, Norwich 7: Trinity 8, Vermont 8; O as t Guard Acad­emy 17, Worcester Tech 0: U. o f . Connecticut 13, Massachuaettx State 0: New Britain Tteacheta 13, Hyapnia (Maas.) Teachers 0 (played Friday night).

A fumble, an intercepted pass and a field goal accounted for the 17 polnU by whlhh Coiaat Guart blanked Worcester after what must 'have seemed tpo long a peri­od of victory sto^atlon to the Cladeta. /

The University of ConnecUcut learned early that it waa more than a match for Mass. State and, after scoring Its two touchdowns in tht first quarter, coasted along orr""straight fo o t^ I , giving rival 'acouts In the' atSnds little to look at.

Trinity was regarded too weak to turn back the- University of Vermopt Catamounts, but the players on the Blue and Gold’s un- dermannecl Squad managed to hold together for 60' minutes and un­covered a Bophomqre find in Dick Welaenfluh.

Many of the New Britain Teach­ers’ victories In their long string were credited to Gerry "Tud” Flood who’s now an alumnus., but the Instructors got along without him quite well Friday night, pass­ing their way to an easy win over Hyannls.

was fiasses that spelled the d o ^ of Yale Iri Ckmnectlcut’a big­gest hpset of the week-end. TheMSI— a.—1.J ai.. l.* ,*m*.«* a w

Pick Cincy Slab Star To Pull Rfe s Up EvenlO Sixth Q fl^ ' Toda’

ISnwsonny Victor in Two Games« Dlue to Pitch For Tigers TuMnorrow.; Talbot Rates Classic as Most Unexciting in Mpniopy; Ripple Stars,

, On«)/touchdown behind Tale ’ at the time, Virginia, made Us first ■core in the second quarter of the garne at New Have^ Cohn., when McQaugiierty took a ten yard pa.*s from Dudk»y i ^ t shown i over the goal line. Whiteman (141 of-l^ale tried to bt*ak up the pass, bpt was late, ax was Potts (52). Virginia tram ple the Eli, 19 to 14.

Stafford Eleveh Nips Moriartys/Here, 6-3

Olympics Stage Dri\j/ O f ^ Yards to Only Touchdown After Solo* thonson's Field /Goal.

son. rt: Zwick, re; Staum. qb; Majewski. Ihb; Haefs, rhb;' Krebs, fb. Substitutes, Decanlia, Joe Bas- tis, Irish,' Cippola, Healey.

Score by PerlodaStafford Olympics .0 0 0 6—6 Moriarty Brothers 0 0 0 3—3

TouchdowTi, Fuqua. Field goal, Solomonson.

Referee, Dowd; Umpire Lit-' kwin!; Mead linesman. Wolfram.

Pitch Break* Arm ■New Bloomfield, Pa., Oct. 7—(A5

—With tow nut and nobody on hose in the ninth Inning, pitcher Johnny Kincr ,unloosed his mighti­est delivery in an effort to clinch Marysville’s 4 to 3 lead over Blalh ahd win the county championship.

The hair rolled weakly to one aide. and'.Ktner rushed In holding his arm. Dr. John Romig .said the pitcher’s arm waa broken.

Win Eonis H<>|lday.Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 7—(A5—It ’s

been'26 years since Franklin-Mar­shall has beaten a major, college football team so today students were' given 's holiday to celebrate the Diplomats’ surprise 23-21 vic­tory over Dartmouth on Saturday.

Back in 1914 F * M defeated Pennsylvania. 10-0.. Memories hf that -rictory were revived when a crowd of l.CKX) turned out yester­day to greet the returning;; 1940 Diplomats from Hanover, N.-H.

Ells flovdd hold their own «1th^the Cavalleni.when It came to lugging the ball hyerlond, but too/many Virginia rehelvera manage^to get where Yale ^Igyera wertpTt.

Tagged as ope o f thy section’s outstanding small c o lI «e elevens, Wesleysn, crushed w Brown a week ago. still ch/t get going. It looked, aa though the Cardinals were on their w ^ Saturday with a touchdown le/d over Bowdoln, but the fast. Iiyiit and well drilled crew from BDmawIck. Me'.,, put on the pressure,

Arnold M s a better team than in many jL. moon, but the schixil, and the >> too small toe'Icpect many vlclorlea eveh on the

safe and awie” schedule booked this year. . That Nor^ch team Is tough and Arnold. dl<r well to hold Ahe score to a slngte touchdijwn.

All Skeel Titles

Kelley h Named Speaker For Twi League’s Bahquei

S e rie s Notes

ancli 1940

Thomas E. Kelley, cqach of Manchester High’s baseball and football teams, will be the princi­pal speaker at the first annual | banquet^ o f the Town .Twilight j Leaguc-whlch will bp ' held next Sunday evening, October 13. at the; Villa Maria in Glastonbury. Thrf’ affair has been-planned for the; past five months and It is expected that thei'e will be Upw’ards o f 100 p'layers and fans at the tablgS. The dinner .will be served at five o’clock sharp. - •

Four teams will be represented at. the banquet table officially. The Pagan! VVcs.t Side.'*, town chanl'- plon.* for 1940, Moriarty Brothers, German-Americans and the PollsH- .Americans, last-year’s champion­ship team. The Legion-Blud- flelds will hold their annual ban­quet on Saturday e v e n i n g . T h a league officials are In charge of the affair and tickets may be ob­tained from the manslgers o f the four teams mentioned above.

The presentation of th'e Frank Busch Memorial trophy, will be made during tha evening to the Pagan! West Sides. Tlie Blue- flelda have two legs on the cup while the Polish Americans and Pagani'a have a one-year claim thus far. This cup was present­ed to the Twilight League In 1937 by Moriarty Brothers. A team ifiuat win it threa times to earn permanent posaeaalon.

Tha coBtlnuad pleasant relations between the league and tha High School have been In force since 1934. the ..drat year of tha league. Many o f the High School players o re . signed up With • Twi league teams and it Is a rule that not a player under Coach Tom Kelley Is eltgibla.to. play In the ledgue until after the high school has comnlet-

(

ed Its schedule. Many of the fu­ture stara of the game come from Kelley’s teams and the league officials thought that If he could be induced to accept the rote of principal a'peaker It would be a fine tribute to him and the school he repreaenta. ■ _ ' ■ •

Tickets can be obtained up to Friday evening'when the complete returns must be in so that the committee will know how many to provide fdr. Fans wlshiiw to attend can get in touch with Emil Plitt of the 'German-Americans, Nick Angelo o f M.orlarty Brothers, Tony Dubaldo o f the Poliah-Amari- cans or .Billy Pagan! of tha West Side club. .

Dole Staffordall. .OcL. -ft— dP) — The

Series la the flitst mil- aeries aipce 1937 and

. in history.the fifth game at Detroit

,&terday the receipts totaled’ $1,- W,698.10, Including $100,000 re­ceived from tha sale of the broad­casting rights which went Into the players’ pool. In event the present series goes seven full games and the gate receipts a# Cincinnati are up to the'standard of the first two contests, the all-time record gate of $1,304,399 for . aeries competi­tion, set In 1986 by the New York Yankees and New York Giants, villi be to danger.

Eaat series *1ctory has bean scored with an umpire from the rival league of the victors working behind the plate.

Bin Ktem. of the National cir­cuit. calle<l balU and atrlkea Detroit won the first and fifth con­tests 'and Lae Ballanfandt of the National circuit, waa the arbiter In Detroit’!'th ird game triumph. Efiimett Ormsby and Steve Basil, of the American League, umpired at the plate in Cincinnati’s second and fourth game wins.

The only audible squawks on the officiating occurred in the second contest when Ormsby didn’t <»11 Bucky- Walters' low ball pitching e» suit the Reds in the early in­nings.

Yesterday’s attendance Of 85,189 and ga<e of $224,697 at Detroit was' the largest to date for a 1940 series game.

Beat aeries play to date waa contributed In the eighth Inning yeaterday by Jimmy Ripple, Cin­cinnati left-flelderi- Billy SuUlvan. a left-handed . bataman, pounded the ball to deep left- field to the eighth inning and Ripple hauled It In after a long nm. falling on hla \Mtik after getting the horaahide.

Membara of the teams are bat­tling for approximately $2,009 a man. The 'Ilgera, who cut in no less than 48 persona on their atrlas numey. wlU collect aUgbtly in ibx- oesa of $6,000 If they win and a little mere than $4.090 each if they loae. Clnctonati's cuts are slightly larger, due to a leaser number of shares.

The Stafford Olym^cs gained a S-3 triumph over M ^ a r ty Broth­ers at Mt. Nebo ^aterday after- noon. , / 1 '

Badly outplayed in the matter j S c l U > o l b o y S w C e p S of atatistica, the locals managed " ’to stop three' scoring thrusts dur-.Ing the first three perlMls and i went ahead, 3-0, when Solomonson booted a 47 yard place kick^aquare betw^n the uprights. However.Fuqua and Flood, brillant ball carriers of the visitors, .got the

1 on the kickoff an<l starting their own 34-yard marker stag-

■(Kl a stirring drive that ended when Fuqua plunged over from the four-yard line for a touch­down. Ferguson blocked the at­tempted place kick. Lack of re­serve strength waa responsible for the local’s defeat and in contrast the visitors had three full teams bn the bench. i

I t waa not much of a game, for the first three periods as they batUetf'between the 20-yard lines.•Three times the vlsiton. were in scoring position and three times yiev were stopped cold. It was not until the laat period that Moriar- tys were able to gain a first down by rushing, one being , registered by reason of a 15 yard penalty for illegal use of Uic hands. On the other hand, the visitors finished up the first half with six first downs to their credit but it avail­ed them nothing. Moriartya com­pleted three forward passes out of seven for a total yardage of 51 yards while the Stafford players were unable to click through the airwaves.

It was a sturdy' forwaru wall that Moriartya had for three per­iods but the continued heavy line plunges of Gorman, Fuqua, Flood and Schwanda took toll midway Iri the fourth stanzq. It was the spark that the visitors needed to click. Twice during this march It was necessary to measure the dis­tance buL, in each instance the furious Puqlba Flood and Gorman made the mareh possible.

’There were thrlMs during the game and both trams gav.e the fans ‘ aonve ex/iting minutes.Flood’s rcturna-pT punta were ex treraely w#ll dope. Majewski toss­ed a twenty-five yard pass ,to Healy that put the Moriartya in, line for the first score. Haefs play­ed a s\vell game for the locals and his defensUa work was well above par. Woody-orth gave the last big thrill yith but one minute and eight seconds to go aa he inter­cepted Majewaki’s intended pass to Healy and raced back 36 yards to Moriartya' five-yard stripe. •-

This chap Majewski' also gave the fana plenty of thrills in run­ning back punts' and in the second period it waa Fuqua, that pushed him outside cm the thirty-seven

ard line with no one else between

Stratford, Oinn., Oct. 7/- (Anr- Those Interested 'in preserving Araerlcats bird life ought to be thankful that Dick Shaughneaay, Dedham, Mass., high school boy, practices hia marksman ship on clay pigeons. ,

Shaughnessy. the National sheet champion, found conditions much to his liking at the Lordship range here over the weekend and; topping ■ at field of aboiit 150 marksmen,' went home with all the majcir titles from the North American sheet shoot, the .20 and .410 gauge Utlcs being wan Saturday and the all- bore championship yesterday.

Shaughneaay, who had a perfect 100 in the .20 gauge event and 94 in the .410 scored a 99 .with three others in the a!I-bore and won the shoot-off for the'tille.

■ The first shoot-off eliminated Ed Garland of Belleville, N. J,,. and Frank Kelly of Wjssl Orange. N. J.. but Jackie Horton of Edgewood, R. I., an 18-yesu'-old veteran, stuck with Shaughneaay through deven rounds tefbre mtraing a target.

The North America women's championship, went to Diana Boll­ing of Old Greenwich with a 98. ■■

Blnefleldn Meeting

Tonight at 8:00 p. m.'there will he an ihiportaht meeting of the Blueflelds club at 'the Emerson street clubhouse. Final plana and details for the annual banquet this coming .Saturdary will be <x>mplet ed. From present. Indications an unusually large turnout of. mem­bers. wives, guests ballpla,yers and their lady friends will h present.' Dancing will follbw ^ e dinner. Ticket returns must ^ in the com­mittee's hands no^ later than Thursday night.' /

By Gayle Talbotincinnati, Oct. 7.— (/P i—

e of the i^ost unexciting r'orld Series }n memory of

man came, back to this city todSy for a return engage­ment, with the Detroit Tigers leading the Cincinnati Reds three victorie.s to two and needing only one more to make it blanko. The general expectation was that the cruel war of attrition would continue to.the bitter end, that today was the Reds’ turn to win, and that the 1940 baseball championship would finally b? decided late tomor­row with everybody concern­ed bordering uixin' complete exhaustion.

Burk Newsom SuperbShutout 8 to 0 by a grieving gut

brilliant Bobo Newsom In yester­day’s fifth game at Detroit.: the R ^ figured to square it all at three:-all today behind Bucky Wal­ters, who tamed the Tigers with a three-hitter In the second game here lost week.

Bucky’a scheduled mound rival again -was Schoolboy Rowe, who got rough treatment from the Reds the laat time he faced them. They slammed him from the hill and .went on to win without an anxious moment; Manager Del Baker, of course, hoped that "Schoolle” had recovered his stuff since then and would knock the Reds kicking to­day. But he knew It waa only an outside chance.

Like everyone e)ae afound here. Baker, down In hia heart, must have felt that the final deciaive struggle would be fought on Cros- ley field tomorrow, his great Buck Newsom coming back with one day’s rest to oppose Cincinnati’s Paul Derringer, who defeated the Tigers, 5 to 2. In last Saturday’s fourth game.

I f It comes about, that will be something to see. And it ’s about time. Up to this point, the World Series of 1940 has been a turkey, ax the Broadway drama critics like to saj'- There hasn’t been an excit­ing moment. The five games play ed have been won and lost almost at the outset the crpwds hej-e and at Detroit simply sat out the lat­ter stages of (each. ■

Paradoxical as it may sound, last year’s play-off between Cin­cinnati and the New York Yankeea packed greater thrills, even though the Yanks.won four straight. In that one there, W'ere a couple of cloee, hard-fought games. In this one the Reds and the Tlg4ra have taken turns making, each other' look like bums. There have been three fine pitching' performances, but in each Instance theia was no real contest.

Take Newsom yesterday. His aged fattxer had died after seeing hia big son pitch the opening vtc- toixJn Cincinnati, and Buck was /itnifig up like a fiddle emotionally ^when he-went to the hlH again. He pitche.d one of the greatest games of his life. Bht his teammates battered the Red pitchers, starting with Junior Thompson, so quickly and violently that Buck’s magnifi­cent effort practically was wasted. V 'The seoo.nd guespers even q-ere- sa^ng that Baker would have been smart to pUll Newsom from the game after Detroit pllerl' up a 7 to 0 lead in the fourth inning anti

save him td^swaat miebtdeciding bouD. tomorrow, might nave doitejt say, except that wra{q>ed up in "pii one for dad," that I broken hla heart one pitcher, osma be hod ' tbe dressing room.

-.Ha gave tha- Rada only\tora«^^ hita, one a grounder past Bartell that a mors apr shortstop wouliVhave gohbl<Only one Red reached aecond l ^ He struck, out seven ClnctoaatiT| batters and got two strikes ob 1$ others before they took a futil^tjl swipe'at the ball. Newsom woUm^ . I only two. Hia fast one.waa sto f*;H ing, his curve breaking wide, aod'.^| his change of- pace had tha Rad * hitters completely baffle<l.' ,fi- But; even such pitching axeajk:.|

lence began to pall on the crowd 0<,>1 55.000 before it was over. With tha lead he had, it was easily apporaat that Newsom could coast In.mbxt noise the crowd made, and.^ the one time It seemed to yaUjv| spontaneously, was in tbe oeyantliv; frame w'hen Frank McOormtok the Reds, blasted one high and down the left field line.

it was the only genuine aw a(^. the Reda made o ff big Bobo all af^*| terniMn. As tbe ball sailed out tb ^ | scream went up “ no, no," the faag'. not wanting it to land fair and.’ spot! Newsom’s shut out. It' went into the crowd just to the left of the pole, and big Bobo never gava. ,| bis back.ers another bad moment.

In a game where tbe result aver was in doubt, a couple of catehaa by Jimmy Ripple in left field ter' the Re<ls could have been baseball classics. Ripple waa mad o i a bor- - net ■ because the official acorar?'! hadn’t given him a hit on a amaiib ' I past third-baseman Pinky Higgiaa I on the previous day, so be probMl in! was in^Ired. Anyway, he jumpadU against the. barrier to rob NaarailM*..^ of a hit in the aeccfhd inning, and ;* in the eighth mode a te^tag^'' jumping, falling catch o ff Sullivan In the very left field corner that practically stopped the show. Tta latter catch, In particular, have Inspired at leoat a song t t l game had been cloM. But I t ' lost, too, like Newsom’s pltchli|^ in the general apathy.

Junior Thompabn waa the gaaMte big disappointment. Natlaaal- League men have bean rw rtV about him lately. But Junior dtdn% ., have a thing yesterday, and why Manager Bill McKechide w a lt i^ even after Hank Greenberg bad clouted his first Seriea homer wlttk two aboard in th^ third Inning to jerk him was mors than aonw could understand.

Sports Roundup^By Eddie Brtete ' /

Cincinnati. Oct. 7—(#>—WaO, ib : Mr. Harmon o f the Michigan Haiw mens quite a guy or ai.i’t^aT ,» . . seems to us iany fellow who Wtng two ball games in a-row .deaerroE . some, sort, of rating . . . Iberringer ea.vs the six walba b*r • issued Saturday s/ere the * •any one day of /IJa carapr , , biggest football qpset waa Tan- ncBsee’s victory ov'er -Duke . . . .odds out, here still ;sre that th* P^da villi win in seven gangpa and! how about Northweatem'a amiaBa ing win .over Syracuse? . . . a looks like Lynn Waldorf haa nioti^ than a lot of folks thought . . P Leo Dunjrher. after a two-day dla-<; appearance has returned to dte' Series . . . he has bean walUng Sl| year, to See the Reds out at pltClP’ 'ers.\ .

y«qim and theVgoal line. A few min­utes later. Majewski .stopped.Fu­qua who was skipping along 'the aidelines- bound for Moriartya’ goal line. Hank l^aefs did the aame thing to Gorman who ham­mered hla way through left guard

Hedlund Chosen as CoachCourt Quint

poor Flah .Now take, the case -ofT" pttchor

Trout—A very saiPone, not a doubt They put him In and knocked

out.Probably needs mere Clncy-

-Anouncement was. .made to<lay , that Johnny Hedlund, well known - as a player and coach In basket- . ball and ba.' eb'all, has been named ; as coach of Moriarty Brothers’ j cagers-for the 1940-41 campaign. ; He sucoeeds Mike Zwick, who re­signed the post after last year’s . successful s.eason" due to Jiusiness j reasons.

'This will be Hedlund's second year as coach of the local double. cour( champions as beWas playing mentor two years ago when Mori- j artys campaigned under the <»lors

for 16 yaids and what looked like of the Green Athletic Club.a touchdown. , , /r- -

The Stafford ‘team waa studded with former college pla>’fers chief among them being Marcucio, for­mer Minnesota end and a' Big Ten Conference end; Fl<)Od of Teach­er’s College and laat but not least, ..Fuqua, lodlana’a great, half back and star qiuirter mllec. These three players gave the edge to the winners and tha general all around play of a constantly re­freshed Una brought defeat to tha locals. .' The Uneupa: Stafford'Olympics: ’Le, Woodworth; It, Hatch; Ig. JuUano; c, Flachar; rg, Taylor; Caracocci, rt; Bosco, re; qb, Flood; rhb. Gorman: Ihb, Cuman; fb, Schwanda. Substitutaa, Dea- poixUn*. Verlick, FUqua, Aldrena, Talamini, Mareucia, ’Voungi

Moriarty Brothers: Salomon- son, le; McIntosh, It; Sprout, Ig; Ferguson, c; J. Bostis. rg, Ander-

flrst paftied the sports limelight as a member of Manchester High’s great basketball combine of 1931 and since'then has appeared with leading local semi-pro quintets, as well sx starring as a catcher ,ln baseball.

.A large number o f candidates .reported for the first practice ses­sion last week, including seven of last pyear’s brlUlahta ami flvii new­comers, two of 'whom are return­ing to tha squad after a year’s ab­sence. The veterans are headed by Jimmy Murphy.- former M. H- *• captain; Elmo "Red" GaveUd, erst­while Ail-State ahd AM-New Eng­land forward: Pete Staum, rated the most valuable player on the team lost year; Earl Yoat, canter and leading scorer: Pat Murdock, Bin Murray and Eher Moorhouse, all former High lettermefi.

The newcomer^ are "Bill

^Traffic conditions in Detrott teVday were a beaciacha . • . plenty of guys hod to debark froaa their-cabs and hoof two or throe blocks to t ^ ball park - . . toclud- qd was. ydur correap<»dent who' had' one swell workout . . . .Auburn 20, Tulane 14 and What *■ you know about' that, for cryU* out loud? . . / . is Tulane atiU IB the'league?—

Dewolf Ho)>per, Jr., aoii at tha famous comedian of many yaoxa ago. will recite the famous " Oaasy at the Bat” bakeball poem on hki. mother’s (Hedda Hopper) nuU|* program today . . ; . A I Liaate who put Florida on tha basabail map,“ hasn’t missed • since' 1903.

theWorld Baria* <

Johiuiy HedluBd

Schieldga, a member o f High'a triple champs; Joe Hlltoakl. ex- Trade Bchool atar;'WSliiM’ Fbrde and Dick Reinier, vvho were not In action last year. A practice m Sion will be held tonight at oeven o’clock at the East Side Rec and Coach Hedlund urges all playara to be in attendance.

Today’s Guest Star Nlxson Denton, Cincinnati TUMiit

Star: "Somebody out Columbus way has thought o f a oebaroa - tS atop Toni Harman this .year. Ha'*' have the Ohio SUta secondary fense borSsw motorcyelee from state highway patrol.”

Ernie Lombojxil la the first j^ ^ * er in World Sarlaa history to '

two-bagger on the InMqBh plan . . . when be reached Saturday be paused briefly station IdantlficbtloQ bofora'Ing on to aacond .. .Llndstrom was In tba urday and saw Plak HlgglBS hla record for the third haaewian in • W etll

Freddie bod made nine . . . about this Wortd ton wUl be aMa to granddbUdran about National Lsaguars AnMtteas SO '

\t

Lost siMl PtoondPASS BOOK NO 41571*- la hereby gtyen that Pua No. 41871 laaued by The

_• Bank of l la h c l^ e r haa . loat or deatroyed, and wrlt« application haa been made to i bank by the Peraon In whose

^le auch book was lasued, for ^ iQnnent of the amount of depbalt

iHwpresented by, said book, or for laauance o f '4 duplicate book

"therefor. ■LOST—MAN’S BILLFOLD con­

taining personal cards and iwm of .ntoney, in vicinity of Chehey m ils. N|lewnrd. Finder please re­turn to Herald Office. -

A n n o u n ce m e n ts

•ytSLilABLE -PALM reader, advice on all affairs of life, known from coadt to coast. 832 Ann street, Hartford, 9 a. m.—9:30 p. m. Tel. .S-1370.

Automobiles For Sale 41937 BUlCK FOUR Door sedan, ra^o and heater, sale price $395. Brunners, 80 Oakland street.

Aatomoblles Por Sato 41938 PLYMOUTH sedan, 1937 Pontiac sedan, 1937 Dodge sedan, 1936 Plymouth sedan, 1935 Pon­tiac sedan. Cole Motors at The Center. 6463. Open evenings.

FOB SALS—1939 BUICK 40 series, .4 door trunk sedan, low mileage, excellent condition. 41 Kensington street.

1937 tXlDGE, 19is Ford coach, 1932 Chrysler cabriolet,.1933 Ford sedan, 1932 . . Willys sedari'. Cole Motors, Main street lo^ opposite Armory. ' '

FOR SALE—1929 PONTIAC road­ster, In good condition, will do seventy miles per hour, private owner. Call 6897 between 4 and 7.

Kusiness Servtc«« Offered IKa s h e s -PAPERS removed week­ly. Chambers Trucking. Telephone 6260.

SEPTIC TANKS, 200, 300, 400, 600 gal.* capacity. Electric and gas welding. Smith Welding Com­pany, Buckland. Call 3825.

Klorista—Nunseriee IS

Manchester Evening HeralH

Claivsified AdvertisementsCuunt ffix uveiBge vvurUa tu'a tine

• fnittalfl. numbers and Abbreviations each'fiount as a word and compound words as two words. Mlntmunr cost It prfes of three lines.

Line rates o fr dsv for transient Ads,

Cffeetlve Hnrrh 17. It27Ca.<ib Charge

I Consecutive- L)a>s,..| 7 ctsi 9 ctn 3 ^onsjncutlve D a y s ... 9 c is jl] .ctsi M y ...............................|n etsjlS cts

AlK orders for irrei^ular Insertions w ill bacharged at the one time rats.

Special rates for long term every day tdvsrtlsing g:iven upon request.

Ads ordered before the third or fifth day will be charged only for Ihs actual number uf times the ad appsAred, charging at the rule earn* td but no allowance or refunds can bs made on six time sds stopped a fter the fifth day.

No “ tltl forbids” : disnisy lines not aoid. * *

The Herald will hot be responsible fo r more than one Incorrect Inser­tion o f any advertisement ordered fo r more than one time.

The Inadvertent omission o f in- aorredt publ^lcatlon o f advertising w in be recline^ only by cancellation o f the charge made for the servlet rendered.

A ll advertisements must conform la style, copy and* typography with regulations enforced by the publish- era gnd they reserve the right\ to edit, reylse or reject any copy con ­sidered objectionable.

' G tO SiN a HOURS— Clasalfled ads to be published same day must he received by 12 o 'clock noon Sstur- dsys 10:30.

Telephone Yoiir Want AdsAda are accepted over the le le-

phons at the CHARGE RATE given . 'a b o v e , as a eonveneincs to adver-

/ tissrs. but ths CASH RATES will be /’ accepted as FULL PAYMENT if

paid at the business otTice oh or be­fore the seventh day follow ing! the first Insertion o f each ad otherwise ths CHARGE KATE, will be co llect- •d. No responsibility fo r errors in

. telephoned ads will be assumed and their-accuracy cannot be guaran- food.

Index of ClausifirationsSirths ................................ ; ............ , A■ngagem ents . HM arriages ............................ CDeaths ............................................. dCard o f Thanks ...................... Kla ICemorlam ................................. FLost and Found ........................... 1

c Announcemnets ........................... • 2A rse n a ls ...............r . ............ S

AatomohllesAutom obles. for Sale 4Autom obiles for Exchange . . . . IAuto Accessories—Tires .......... , €Auto Repairing— Painting . . . . 7A**.o Schools ................................. T-A

.Utos— Ship hy Truck 8A utos— For Hire ......................... • fQarsges-e—Sgrvlce^Storage . . . 10

’ M otorcycles— Ulcycles ............... IIW anted A utos—M otorcycles . . . 12'•••Itoees and PmfpRMlfmal ServicesBusiness Services Offered . . . . . Household Services Offered . . . .1 3 * ABuilding— Contracting ............... MFlorists—‘Nurseries .....................Funeral *Dtrectors ...................... 18Hegtlng— P lum blng--R oofing . . 17Insurance . . . . \.............. isM illinery—DreesnVaking .......... litM oving—T ru ckingV ^tofege Public-P assenger ^ r v lc e . . Painting— Papering ..P ra ftsflona l Service^R spslrln g ..............J.)T ailoring— Dyeing— C lo n in g T oilet Goods and Service W anted— Bu^itiess Servifi

Fdaeailonal Coursea and Classes .P rivate InstructionsDancing ........Mualcal— Dramatic ■. . .W anted— Instructions . . . . .

FiMaaelal .Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages Businsss Opporiunili^^s •.looney to I.oah S3

Help aad 91t«atleM«B slp W anted— Female ^.......... 18

^ S l p W anted— Male . . . : .......... 1«Balsamen Wanted . . . / ................. K*.VHelp W antedr-M ale or Female .37A gepts W a n t e d . . . . * . . . . . ^ ......... S7-..aSituations W anted-^Fem ala . . . 18

. Situations W anted— .Mhle 39.Km ploym ent A gencies*...... .. 40

M r^ St«ek— Pete—rP esllry— .Vehicles

, D ogs— Btrds— Pets ....................... 41Live Stock— Vehicles ................. '42

' Poultry and Supplies . .............. 43Wanted — Pets— Poultry— Stock 44

Kjvr Sale— 91l«cellnae4»us Articles For Sale 46Boats, and Accessories ............... 4h

- Building Materials ................... 4lDiamonds — W atches— Jewelry 41 E lectrical Appliances— R adio. .

ARE YOU IN NEED of advice, on planting;, pruning, or winter care of nursery stock ? Will gladly furnl.''.A' estimatea, planting sug­gestions, and advice, for any of your landjcape problems. T. D. Faulkner, Burr Nurserle.s. Man­chester. Connecticut.

M oving— Trucking—\ Stfinuce

OpportoniUM StINVES-raOCNT PROPERTY— One block off bualhew aectioh. 4ol 180x130, W e e fantUy houae with' a good ikoome. Property could eaaily be u ^ e Into atnall apart­ments for a^ery anudl outlky. Price 17500. Box H, Herald.

V Fi

X

Help SSWANTED—GIRL \ FOR general housework, referefiCM required. Addreas Box M, Herald.

WANTED—WOMAN for general housework, small family, good ])ay. Telephone 5066 af'ty 7 p. m.

CHRISTMAS CARDS—Sell 50 as­sorted folders, name Inmrihted $1.00. Cost you, only 50c?\ Also business g;reetings ilnd calanders. Saihples free. Dunbar, New Brunswick, N. J.

WANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN foi occasional baby care. Phone 6344.\

CHRISTMAS. CARD Sensation.Make $25 selling 50 boxea New,

. novel, different 50 assorted name Imprinted cards only $1—free samples. Imprinted stationery. 14 assortments 30c- up. Special bonus offer. New England'Art, North Ablngton, 728, Mass.

WANTED— GIRL FOR general housework, no children In family, home nig^H. Phone 8452.

AUSTIN CHAMBERS—L«cal and Long Distance Movers. Tel. 626CT. 68 Holliatei street.

JAMES A. WOODS moving and trucking. Ashes removed weekly. Coal, coke and wood for .sale. 381 Center street. Tel. 6566 or 503Q.

RepairiiiR t.1WANTED TO TUNE, repair and ragaiMte your pl®rio or playci piano. Tel. Manchester 5052.

LAWN MOWEKs s h a r p e n e d , repaired; shears, knives, etc., ground; keys fitted or duplicated; vacaunr. cleaners, clocks, phono­graph: etc., repaired, overhauled Bralthwalte. 52 Pearl street.

Courses, and Classes 27l e a r n a p r o f e s s io n . Scien­tific tuassags. flood opportunities. Day. eVenlnp clas.scs. Free lltera- liire. College Maasage, 488 Main street, Hartford.

V

INSUREwith \

McKlNNKY BKUraKKSReal Estate and Instirhrioe

805 Mato St. ' \ PhnnV.606<l

WE PAY YOU $5.00 for selling ten $1 boxes. 50 beautiful assort­ed ijame , imprinted Christmas cards sell $1.00—your profit 50c. Free sampWs. Thomas Doran Co., 28BJ White Plains, N. Y.

Help W anted— Male .til

HonaeboM Goods 61BEE THE HONETtoOON—Three

rooms of fumltiira 4168.00. 410down—18 months to pay. Albert's Furniture Oo.. 43 A ll^ street,

[artford. Conn.#bR SALE—ONE writing d^k, three single beds. Telephone 5985.

FOR SALE—FOUR ROQtoS new modem furniture. Value $625. Sell complete 4300 cash. Phone 7788.

FOR SALE—OLD MAPLE spool bedstead, painted colonial yellow, good spring 'and mattress, Rea^ sonable. Phone 7104,

FOR SALE-^LARGE circulating heater, heats four rooms./ Tele- phone d'fSO., ,

FOR .SALE—DAVENPORT and chair in good condition. Can be seen at 19 Benton street.

Machinery and rnoh 52ySED FARMALL 12 tractors. \pliver manlire spreaders, plows, IiarrowA Fordson parts. Dublin •rractur Company, Wllllmantic.

F O » SALE—DRIVER jig saw and mot^, very reasonable. Call 6860.

jr :Wearing Apparel—Fnra 57

BACHELORS FRIEND stockings, 25 cents me pair, 3 months wear or 3 new'pairs. Jim Nichols, High­land Park Store.

R oom s W ithout Hoard 59FOR RENT—ROOM 131 East Cen­ter street, near Center on bus line. Continuous, hot water.

WANTED— POTATO PICKERS. C. \V. Johnson,/Wapplng, Tele­phone 7592. /

R oom s W ithout Board 59

l<(egal Nutieea 78AT A COURT OK PROBATE HELD

at M anchester, w ithin and fo r the dlntrlct o f M ancheiter, on the 5th day o f O ctober. A. D.. 1940..

Present W ILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., JudK«‘ *

Estate o f E lla Marla Stanley Ikta of, M anchester In said d istrict, de­ceased. /

Ui^n a p p ll^ t io n q< The M anches­ter Trust C ^ p a n y preying that an Instrum enypurportlng to be the last w ill and ^ s ta m e n t o f said deceased be a d m ired to.probat5 and that le t­ters of/adm ln lstratlon w ith the w ill a n n e ^ d be granted on said estate, an per application on file, it Is

UDKUKD:—-That the foreg o in g Jiplication be heard and dotorm ihed

the Probate Office In M anchester' in said District^ on the I4th day o f October, A. D., 1940, a t '9 o ’c lo ck In the forenoon , and that notice be given to all. persons Interested In said* estate o f the pendency o f said application and the time and plape

hearing thefeon , by publish ing a copy o f this order in some new s­paper having a circulation In .said district, at least five clays before the day o f said hearing, to appear If they, see cause at sale! time, and place and bo heard relative thereto, and make return to this court, and by m ulling |n a registered letter, on or licfbre O ctober 7; 1940, a copy o f this order and said will addressed to Lucten C. Stanley. 20 W elisley Road. R ockville ren ter, N. Y .; Ksther 8., Hartford. 283 Barbour St., H artford, Conrf^; M arjorie 8. Stanko, 227 Jef- fersonV St:', F^ast Hartford, Conn.; M ilton Stanley, 7 Keyes Sli,.ITnionviile, Conn.; Naillne Stanley, O 'dlege H ighw ay, R, F. D., South- wick, M ass.; E leanor L Ckse, Union- . vllie, Coitn. ..

W ILLIAM S. H YDE.''' H-10-7-40. • N .J u W .

Hair Seen Que To Murderer

AT A COURT OK PROBATE HELD kad for- thoat Ma.nchi'Ster within

District o f .Mnnchcslof, \)i\ the o f <>ctohe ■■ ■' “ ■ "

uth

WANTED—NIGHT waiter. Apply Silk a t y Diner.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE sta­tion operator wanted for Man- chc.ster. Salary ba.sts. Write Box N, Herald.

WANTED—HELP digging pota­toes. C. B. Buckland. Wapplng.

MAN AT LEAST Twenty-five years of age to service and sell appliances with fast growing com­pany, /'car necessary, married, Christian preferred. Write Box S. Herald. ^

WANTED- MEN for digging pota­toes. Frank V. Williams. Tele­phone 7997.

NICELY FURNISHER, heated con­necting living and bed rooms, to refined gentleman, of the better fye. who would appreciate the exceptional. CentrM. Private home. Inquire 1 Bow street or telej bbne 3410.

ApartmeniA— PlatS!— Tenementji 6,1

FOR RENT—SIX ROOM duplex house, and garage, modern con- .venlencea. Rent $40. 91 Cooper St.

Houses Kor Rent 5FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOM slnV gle, two car garage, two batbsj, oil heat, air conditioning, two years bid, ideal location. 10 Jean

. Road, telephone 3409.

A. XA

JO

Would You L i k e ^ Live in Bolton ? \

W e Have For, SaleThree-Room Year 'Round Cot- age, fireplace and V, acre of

$1000Small down payment'and Test

monthly. '

Also Five-Boom Cape Cod/ta Bolton " Center. Steam ^ a t , garage In basement. Ab<iut ■/, acre of land. . A a p /\ /\Prire — . $ 4 5 0 0

STUART J. W ASLEYReal Estate and Insurance

Slate Theater Building Tel. 6648.7146

Situations W anted—Fem ale' 38

WA.NTED—BY MIDDLE aged wo- nian, housework 5 1-2 days week­ly. Good cook. References. \VTite Box W, Herald.

Wanted to Rent 68

if Munchnsloi*,.......r, -A. r»,. iH o.

I’ r^Rent W ILI4 AM S. IIYI^E, Esq.. Judge. ■' ' \

E state o f Stevenson Turkington late of/M an'cheater, in said District, deceas^^’’ '

On •motion o f K im herly Cheney.^ 41'^Asylum St., Hartford. Conn., atl- i^vi'niBtrator with will annexed. •.oHDVHtEU:— That six months from the 5lh day o f October. A. L>.. 1940 be and the sam e are lim ited and allow ed fo r the creditors w ith­in which to tiring in their .claim s again.8t said estate, and the said ad­m inistrator la. directed to give pub­lic notlpe to the creditors to hrtng in their claim s ^ t h ln .said time a l­lowed by p ostin g a .copy o f this order on the piibnc sign post near­est to the place where the deceased last dw elt w ithin said town and by publishing the same in some new s-, paper having a circulation in said probate' district, within ten days from the d .ate 'of tills order, and re­turn make to this court o f the no­tice given.

W ILLIAM S. HYDE H-10-7-40. Judge.

Several Strands Found Beside Mutilated Body O f Schoolgirl.

Birmingham, Ala., Oct. .7—(JP)— Several strands of hair, found be­side the mutilated body of little Patrlca Marie Ratliff, JO-year-oid schoolgirl, were studied by detec­tives today In the hope they woiild lead to the child's slayer. '''

Patrica was found in her bed in a southside rooming house yes terday by Mrs. Flora E. Ratliff, her Widowed mother.

Coroner Oip M. Evans retuntM a verdict of criminal atta^^M d murder. The child had l ^ h dead 10 to 12 hours whefi g n . Ratliff discovered the body, '

Hairs Found on PUlow The hairs were found on a pil­

low beside tbe^chlld’s broken body. Death, t^/^inqueat revealed, came from ftrangulatlon.

'.(yi returned to the rooming at 10:30 Saturday night movie and retired- after she

and her brother, Jerry, 15, - made and ate Sandwiches. Her mother returned shortly before midnight.

None of the other 10 residents of the boarding house, was aroused by Patrica's assailant. A window to the basement, directly under the child’s room, was found open. Police Chief T. A Riley theorised that an assailant might have en­tered through It. tiptoed up the Stairway and entered the girl’s room without, arousing other members of the household.

Mother Prostrated Mrs. - Ratliff, prostrated by thT

crime, was unable to discuss the case with police. She is employed as a clerk In A downtown departs ment store. Her' husband died in 1939.

<'atrica was in the fifth grade at South Highlands school, near her home. \

Chief Riley enlisted the -aid of the Birn>ihgham office of x the Federal Bureau of Investigatl6ii $o assist in identifying varioua clues.

j VV4S4I4K-U su «ntdI ‘ ‘ *“ ' .I , art^ilnlsir:it rlxWANTED—TWO OR three room puiVuc notlc____A___ a_ n „j._eA,_ n_ I... . U i.

Dors—Birds—Feta 41FEMALE DOG SPAYED $2.50, female cats spayed $3.50, male cats altered $1.00. Dr. G. E. Bit-

00(1, Jr., 10 Laselle Road, West rtford, or 62 Silver street, Mld-

dlTtown.

apartments. 2 adults. Write Box F,’ Herald, stating location and’ price. , '

WANTED TO RENT by young couple, two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 31-77. ,

Legal Notices

A T A Ct;il I lT .O K P U O B A T K H E I.D •at Manohf*stt*r, w ith in an.tl f o r th'j- D is tr ic t o f Manch#‘ Rtor. on tlic 6lh d a y oil Ortob^kr. A. D.. 1910.

i 'rvsen t W IL L IA M S. H Y D E . Esq.. .Tudge.. E state o f H e le n J. C onialbck late

o f Manefiester , In said D K tr lc l . d e ­ceased.

On m ill ion o f Julia I,<<><»ml8 o f said M an rbf l i te r adzmntstratrlx .

o l t r i E I i K l i ; — That ' «l^ m on th s rom Uie .'ith d . ' i y 'o f rirr*»|)fvr .\. li.. ,91'I lie and tlie R;inie ;ire l lm ltrd and

a l lo w e d f o r Mie c r e d i to rs wttliln whloh to bring- Int heir r ia lm s

said es tate, and the sjild X Is fllrecteil to g iv e

to the rreilUor.9 to rlrjg In their cla-lms wit liln .suit! ln>v a l lowetl iiy p o s t in g a r o p y o f

lH4s firder on llie pub lic sl'gti post rjearest to the p lace w l iu r e ' th e tl*-- ■ccaseti lust d w e l l w ith in said tow n amt iiA p u b l i sh in g the srtrn^ in som e n e w sp a p e r h a v in g a c lr c u laU on said pnolinte dl.ntrlcl.^ w ith in ten d.rys f r o m the d.ite o r d e r , ;and rrtuyti m ak e to this c o u r t o f tU * /

Cliisox Top Cubs 6lb Time in Row

Grid Leaders In CoUege Ca

Cornell Rated Q nch To Keep Eastern Hon­ors; Tennessee, TCtJ And Stanford Feature.

erge

darttog Purdue spr Iqr holding Oh

T ---------------;■a big sur-

State to '' A conference

Buckeyea

notice; gly<*n.H-U>-7-49\

W ILLIAM H.* IlV D E / Jud

n J \f('.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t M anchester. wTthln and fo r the

D iftrict o f Mancheater, on the 5lh

and Supplies 4 1

DlBtrlct o f M ancheater , on iayt 'o f Octoher , A. D., 194^.

pyeaent \VILLIA*M 8. HVI Jud^e. • ,

t e n d e r , YOUNG ducks 4 to 9 lbs dress^ 23c lb. Free delivery.. OUo Herrm^n, 610 Cen,ler St. Tel. 5085. ' \ .

A ii ic lr s Ftet Snle 45

Notice of the " Tax Collector

of the ■South Manchester

1=1 Fire DistrictAll peraons liable by law to pay

45 taxe.9 to the South Manchester <5 ' Eire District are hereby ndflfied , , ! that I will have a rate bill for the 49 I list of 193ft-.of 2 mills On the dol-

Puel Ke,(i — , ........ ........,«»-A I lar. due an(l'collectible on Septem-■‘ "d , Will have office

Haebloery »n(S Tool, ........... j hours for the collection of thisMuelcsl [nsitamenti . . . i ....... 6j tax at Hose Company No. 4 on

School Street from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. each Tuesday and Thursday evening from September 17 to Oc­tober 10, and oh each Saturday from September 94 to October 12 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and on Tuesiiay, October 13. from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m .. ,

At ail other times -the tax can be paid only at niy- home, 21 West Street. '

Failure .to make payment before October 16, 1940, renders the tax delinquent, and interest 4dll be added at the rate of 7.2 per cent per annum dating from Septem­ber 15.

George W. C. Hunt, Collector.

FOR SALE- MEN'S r'ebullt and relasted ahoea Better ihM new cheap .sho*a See thera\ Sam Yulyca, 701 Main.------- -------------- ---------------FOR SALE—d r iv e w a y clndera> , Austin Chambers. i'elepboiie.62TO.

Electrical Applianiees— : Radio 49

FOR SALE—ELECTRIC Refrlg- eratof. only five years old, runs like new. Will sacrifice for $40.00. Inquire 43 Olcott Drive or tele­phone 7738.

Fuel and Feed 49-AFOR SALE—SLAB WOOD either • sawed or In long lengths, all hard

wood. Tel. WUllmantlC 608-13.________________ «SEASONED HARD WOOD . for sale, cut any length for fireplace or furnace, I9.0C a cord; also slab Wood $8.00. Donald Gehrlng. Tel. 87.58.

SEASONED HARD wood for fur- ntree or fireplace $4.50 for 1-2 cord. H. B. * W. B. Pomeroy, 8671.

k'DE; Esa.,11 (Ike. ' , .4'Trust Eatato o f M atilda C. Cheney

i-w o f !»u l.ie . D. Cheney late o f .Mnnchenter. in anid District, deceas­ed.

The M anchester Trust Com pany Trdsteft having exhibited Its annual account with said estate to this Court fi^r alUi.wanre, if Is

URI)EREI».{—XlHU the 14lh day o f October. A. D.. 1910 nt 9 o ’clock fo re ­noon. the Probate Office. In said M anchester, be and the same Is as- ilgned fo r a he.iring on the a llow ­

ance o f aald account with aaid e s ­tate. and this Court d irects the

uater to** give .public notice to all, peraon* Interested therein to appear "ind/^be heard Ihefeoh by publishing

c^opy (if th is''order iP'Rome new'’a- paper having a circulation In aaid District, five days before said day o f bearing gnd return make to* this Court. '

W ILLIAM 8. H YDE Judge.

H-UI.7 -40.

AT A COCUT OF PROBATE H E L ^ It. Manchester, w ithin and fo r Hie Dlatriet o f M anchester, on the Bth day Of October. A. D.. 1940. /

Present W ILLIAM 8. HYDE,,fcsq., fudge. /

Estate o f Etta T aylor o f Mghches* ter, in said Districti m inor/

The M anchester Trust Company, Guardian having exhibited its an­nual* account w ith s a id /e s t a t e to this Court fo r aliosranc«K It is

O R D E R E D :—That the I4th day o f O ctober A. D.. 1940, At 9r o ’clock forenoon , at the Probate Office, in said M anchester, be and the same Is assigned fo r a hearing op the a l­low ance o f said -a ccou n tW ith la id estate, and this Court d irects the Guardian to g ive public nottca to all persons interested, therein to ap pear and be heard thereon by pub­lish ing a copy^of this o rder In some new spaper having a circu lation in .said District. Jive days before said day of-* hearing and return m ake to this Court. '

W ILLIAM 8. H YDE Judge*

H-10-7M0.

AT A r o U R T OF PROBATE MEI-D at MaficheAter, within .*vnd for ihe d istrirt Of- Munrhe.ster, on /hfi 5th day o f Octoher, A. It. 1940.

Present W ILLIAM .8. H^DK. Esq Judge.

EstatS' of*^J\>an If^wla/id o f Man Chester in sa ltl.(ll^ rict.^ iin or,

Upop npptlcaUVn o r U. W illiam Howland, (Guardian T^aying for au ­thority , to com pr»^ilse a certain doubtfu l and d isp u ^ d claim which said mlnof* against theGeneral B a k ln f^ Company as per aptdicatton on iw , It is

< )H DKHED:—j/That the forego in g application b ^ h e a rd and determ in­ed at the iToKatp ^fflce in M anches­ter-In said olBtrl?t\ o7i \he 14tli day o f O ctob er./A . D.. 1940. at 9 o’clock In the forynoon , and that notice be/ given t o /a l i persons Interested In said estate o f the pendency o f said appllca^on a n d 'th e lirne and pLacc o f hejLTing fhereon, bW publish ing a copyyOf Ibis 'ord er In som e - news'- p a p ^ h avin g k c ircu lation In said d is^ ic t , at least flve days before thff day o f said hearings to appear

they see cause at said tim e and 'lace and be heard relative thereto*,

^nd m ake return to this Cour.u / W ILLIAM S. HYDE

H -10-7-4^ / Judge.

Chicago, Oct. 7.— (i^ The American League is supreme in Chicago and has been since 1931.

That WM the la.st!' time the Chicago C^bs won the city base­ball chapfipion^hip from Che bat­tling White Sox. The -National Leagues bowed for the sixth stralgnt time yesterday in the an- hu^series, the Sox winning the si^h game, 5 to 4, in 10 innings iq cop the playoffs, 4. to 2..,

For the six days of work„ each of the Sox players received $634.11 and each Cub, $422.74rThc attend­ance totalled 110,601, with receipts of $115,611.

Baseball Commissioner K. ,M. Landis received $17,431.67 and* the. twp clubs $32,749.86 each.

The fellgpr^who put the clincher on the Cubs was old Ted Lyons, who gave them seven hits over the route for his second victory of the series and *18 fourth /n a row over the Cubs. After spo/tlng the C*ubs to a 3-0 leadj the /Box tied the score in the ninth and pushed aqross two in'the 10th.

The Cubs rallied in their last turn bat. Zeke Bonura hit a hqme run and then the tying and Wlaihing runs reached base' with two' out. . Here Lyons settled down and struck’ out Stan Hack to-end the game, series and local season.

New York, O ct-1—W5 — With the second week of October in an earty-atartinx fpotballBaeaaon, It la becoming: possible to pick out the leaders among major college teapu on the ba^e of performances j^atter than predictions.

Then's no guarantee of course, that the teams that look the beat ' now will eveh he In the picture at the end of the season. Still top ranking in the varioua scctlohs, on present performances must, be awarded to Comelli Georgetown, Boston College and possibly Penn­sylvania In the east; Teiinessee, Kentucky, Wake Forest ahd Clem- son In the south; Michigan, Ohio State and several of their challeng­ers In the middle west; Texas, Texas Christian and Texas Tech In the southwest and Stanford and Santa Clara .on the Pacific Coast.

Right back of these—or perhaps even with themr-si-e plenty of other challengers and there’s a schedule for the coming week-end that may change the lineup entire­ly. This is especially true In the Big Ten, where nearly every team looks strong and In the southwest and southeastern conferences. The Big Six and Big Seven circuits haven't produced a standout yet.

Cornell Tops EastRight now the setup, by sections,

looks something like this:East: Cornell, picking up where

it left off last year, walloped Col­gate's good-Inoklng outfit 34-0 last Saturday. The Big Red team’s power was checked but It uncov­ered a great new passing game that makes It .look like a cinch to retain its unofficial eastern title. Cornell plays Army at West Point this week but the Cadets, who barely bent Williams 20-19, don’t look^troublesome.

Georgetown also carried over from iSd year by beating Temple l4-0 Friday and now goes back Into the "bi;eather" class with Waynesburg Bhllc, Temple's Owls race Boston Odtle^e, Idle last Sat­urday.

Penn, after dpenlbg with a 51-0

Garden— Farm — Dairy Products

Offica anti Stora Equipment .sa 54gyaeiala at the 'S tores ............... 5Sw a s H h c Apparel-s-Fura ........... 57W anted—To Bay ......................... 5t.

i fe te l^ -llc a o n a Reatanranls

am i W ithout Board ................ 59Mtrdera Wanted ............. ...«.*A9-Aaontry- B oard— Reaorta W>ta la— Reatauranta ................... 51ITftfited—Rooina— Board ......... 52

lUat Eetate F ar Bent aota. FUta, Tanementa 51

StIiiM* Loentlena fa r R#ot . . 54M l F or Rant ........................ 55Brbsn F or Rent 55

bar Homaa For Rent •••## 5td to Rent ........................... 51

mmmi Batata Far Sata aant B olldlnv fo t Sala . . 59

Froparty fo r Bala «•« y> bd LabB to r Bala VI

• Bate VIhla •• a ‘VIfor Bote ••

FOR SALB-GREENING applet, «50c basket. 38 Garden street.

ter Bxebanc* •I ■state

HEADQUARTERSFOR STTOVES, OIL BURNERS,

ClRCULA'nNG HEATERS. CHROME PIPE AND

SUPPUE8'SAVE filONEl^! ■ Cpn><>( Down and See Ua! Upen’ Evenings. NEW ‘ MERCHANDISE, TOO! We Can Save Von Money Be- eanse We’re In the Low Rent Dlatilct.

JONES FURNITURE88 OAK s t r e e t

Store TsL 8SM Rea. 7247

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at M anchester, w ithin and fo r the D istrict o f M anchester, on the S-th dav o f Octoher. A. D.. T94').’

Present W ILLIAM 8. H YDE. Esq., Jutfxe..• Estate o f C larenco J. Todd late o f

M anchester in said district. <leceas- «d.epan. application o f The Manch.ea-

ter Tru9t Company. A dm inistrator prayinfr for authority to* sell certain real estate, particularly described in said appllraUon on file. It is

ORDERKr>:<—TKai the foreg o in g application be heard and determ iu- ed at the Probate Office In M anches­ter In said District, on the I4th day o f October. A. D... 1940. at t o’ clock in .the forenoon , and that notice he given to all persons interested In said estate o f the pendency o f said application and the .time and place o f hearing therpon. by* publish ing a copy o f this order in som e new s­paper having a circulation in said district, at least ftve days before the ^f 5*16 hearing, to appear if they see cause at aald tim e and place and be heard relative there­to, an a m ake return to this Court.

WILLIAM H. KYpE*

A T A COURT o r PR O B ATE HELD at -M anchester, w ithin and fo r th# D istrict o f Manchester.- on the 7th dav o f Octolier, A. D.‘. WtO.

Present W ILLIAM S. ilY D E . Esq., Judge. ^

Estate o f 'WUilam IfuVirtlford late o f M anchester, In said D istrict, d e­ceased.'’

The A dm inistrator having exh ib it­ed his adm inistration account with said estate te this Court fo r a llo w ­ance. It Is '

ORD K IIK D :— That the j j t h day o f Oc,t<roer‘, A. D.; .1940, at . 9 o ’c lo ck forenoon , at the Probate .Office, In t^ald Manchester* be and the same la assigned fpr-a hearing on the^allow- ance o f said adm inistration account with said estate and ascertainm ent o f heirs and this Court d irects the* A dm inistrator to give public notice to all persons Interested therein to appear and be* heard thereon by publish ing a copy o f this order In some new spaper having a c ircu la ­tion in -sa id District, flve days be­fore- said day o f h exfin g and return make to this Court.

W ILLIAM S. HYDE Judge.

H-IO-7-46.AT A <70URT OF PROBATE HEI.D

at M ancheater. within and for the D istrict o f M anchester, on the 6th dav o f O ctober, A. D . 1940.

Present W ILLIAM 8. HYDE. Esq., Judge.

K stste o f Edward Ztkus o f 3tan- Chester. In said D istrict, m inor.

The M anchester Trust. Com pany Guardian haviitg exhibited Ua an niial account i^ th said estate to this Court fo r allow ance. It is

ORDFHIED:— That the 14th day o f October. ";:A/ D.. 1940. at 9 o ’c lock forenoorf, at the P fobate Office, in aald M anchester be and the sam e Is asaighed fo r a hearing on the a llow ance of, said accounts w ith said estate, and this Court dlrecta the Guardian to give public notice to all persona interested therein to appear and be heard thereon by publish ing a copy o f this order in som e new spaper having g c ircu la ­tion In said District, flve days before said day o f hearing and return make to this Court.

W ILLIAM a. H YDE

triumph over MarylahfL takes oi> Yale, beaten 19-14 by Virginia...

Last we'ek“s'*'ap*acts have^taken some of the edge off this t i c k ’s by little Franklin and Marshiiti, 23-21; meets Columbia. 15-0 winneh over Maine. New YQfk University, upset 9-6 by Lafayette, plays Syra­cuse, 40-0 victim of Northwestern and Colgate meets Browii. an tin- ‘impricssive winner.. Princeton and Navy come together after a pair of close calls. •

Intersectional ganios furnish most of the “meat" with .Michi­gan's great team, which escaped a rebound from the CciUfo^ia game by beating Michigan State 21*14, faces Harvard: P/tt, wJUcfi came back to beat /'Missouri 19-13, tackles Southern Methodist, rated one of the southwest conference po^v€r8; Fordham, 20-7 winner Over West Virginia; meets Tulane, which lost its second game to Auburn. 20:14. Others are VlUa- nova-FIorida, Duquesne South Washington and Lee and Franklin and Marshall-Richmond^ r Big/Sen Schedule

Big Ten:/The nine-team west­ern conference maintained Its ex­cellent record when , only Indiana lost to outside' opposition and un-

Daily PatternPattorn 8708

81|S may bt slightly on ths fenea' t|i i'cr poss and. about some things,

but tbere's nothing undecided about her cuteneas and charm,, wbll'e she’s wearing that tailored, flaring frock*. It has smart yoke Interest, decorative pocketo, an ac­tion back—aqd loads of girlish style! The smart little calot perched on the back of her head 1* included in the pattern (No. 8703), and can be made in Just about half a Jiffy. The whole frock won’t take 'long, rither, what with the step-

. by-step sew chart to guide . you, every cut and stitch.V

Tweed, corduroy, velveteen, plaid wool and Jersey are materials tba girls like for their school outfits, trimmed Mtb bright buttons to match the' narrow leather belt. A

/tailored scarf may he knotted . about the ooUarleas necknn'e.

Pattern No. 8703 ta designed for jizes 8, 1(>, 12, 14 and 16 years, Sise 10 requires 2(4 ysras of 54- inch mateilal without nap.

For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15c In Coin, jlTour Name, Addreas, Style, Numbefi'itod Size to The Evening Herald, . to ­day's Pattern Service, K>6-7th Ave., flew York, N. Y.

Show your sewmanshlp! - Have all the clothes you want this *ea-

'Tabn—and spend less money. Send for our new Fall Fashion book, with more than 100 brand new, charming styles for every else and every occasion. It's so easy to sew your own. 'wito these simple pat terns, even If you haven't had much sewing exj^rlence. -. Pattern, 15c Pattern - Book, 15c One Pattern ana Pattern Rook

prise17-14 ecore In the game. Thla week encounter Northw.estei^ which looked very good against Syracuse while ^ rdue goes outside Yhe loop to piky Michigan State, ibdiana, beaten by Texas 13-6, plaM Ne­braska, which lost to Minnesota. 13-7; Iowa, 46-0. winner over South Dakota, plays Wisconsin, wlfi^ beat Ma^uette by a surprisfi 39-10 count. Illinois, after a tuneup against Bradley, takes Southern California, whose t ties have token the edge off Its jprospccts In' the coast conference.

Big Six: Iowa State leads the- loop now on a 7-0 vtctoiry over Kansas while the other teams were turning In dismal perform­ances against non-conference op­position, This week Iowa State plays Marquette; Kansas plays Drake, one of the Missouri Valley conference leaders; Oklahoma, which barely pulled out a 26-27 de- dsion over Oklahoma Aggies, vis­its Texas at Austin and Kansas State, nosed out 7-6 by Colorado, meets Ml.s»ouri.

Notre Dame, which resunicil Ito career as the mid-western ‘ 'Inde­pendent'^ leader by whipping the College of the Pacific 25-7, takes on speedy Geor^a Tech.

TCU Again LeaderSouthwest: Texas Christian, aft­

er assuming the conference lead with a 20-0 win over Arkansas, goes away to play North Carolina while the Razorbacks try again against heavy Baylor. 14-7 winner over Denver. The Texas Aggies, another title candidate, tuned up with a 41-6 win over Tulsa, for a Journey west to piny U. C. L. A„ which lost its second 9-6 game to Santa (Tiara Friday. S. M. U. and Rice turned In fairly easy 'victories over North Tcxa.s and Cent^pkey. respectively. Texas Tech, 1^6 vic­tor over Loyola of Lo^ Angeles, encounters Montana next.

South: Tennessee'S 14-0 triumph over Duke in whai waa billed as last Saturday's biggest game but which didn’t quite come up to ex­pectations, put the Vol.i temporari­ly at the top of the southeastern circuit find' this week’s Chattanoo­ga game can't hurt them- much. Ideanwhile Kentucky, an Impre.s- slve three-time winner, plays Van­derbilt, which performed well in losing .a 7-6 decision to Prkiceton. Mlssliudppi Stote-Aubum and 5I1»- sisstppi-Cieorgia . should help Btraighten^ut the current IcaderH who havfwon a conference game Apiece. Georgia walloped Sputti Carolina 33-2 in. preparation. Lou­isiana. State, 25-0 winner over ' Holy Crp.ts. takes on Rice In an­other .mkipr Interscctlonal atnig- . glC; ’ \

In the / southern ' conference. Wake Forest, topping the stant}- Ing aftef a 19-0 win over Furman, meets Clemson, on^of the favor- . lies which knocked Jjtorth Caro­lina State off tha-top 2^7. Duke Is Idle and the other coWerenCe games are secondary—CRadcl-Furman, V. P. I.-Wllliam ^and. Mary and V. M. I.-Davldson. \ ,

Stanford on Top ^Pacific Coast: Clark iSbaugh- '

neasy's "dark horse" Stanford team now ranks as the team to beat'in the coast conference after Ha 13-0 - triumph oyer Oregon." W/hlle Banta Clara may be good enough to do the trick this week. / Uje conference standing won't be affected. California, which bounced back to beat St. Mary's 0-6, faces Washington State, 13-0 winner over Montana, and. Oregon State; which held Southern C^lfornia ex­actly even in a scoreleoa tie,, plays a breather rival, Portland. Oregon ta\ies on Washington, 21-0 winner over Idaho .while St. Mary's and San Francisco clash in the leading "Independent" game.

Rooky ' Mountain Big '^evep: There's no standout now In this league unless its Utah, which beat ' Brigham Youiig 12-6 in the first conference game. The Utes tackle a strong Arizona team next 'while, the other six- teams pair off thuat Wjroming vs. Brigham Young, C o lj' orado State vs. Denver, Colors *■vs. Utah State, wyofhlpg Colorado State played n scoreless tie last Saturda}’ .

\ '

WENDELLW ILLKIE

“ We must encourage production and make more jobs. And the work­ers themselves must get their share,

RsaponalbUlty goM privi­lege and power. The d a n m In any organlitation is that tw o\ many member* are willing to ponsibte poaitlon and power imwllllng to accept, the bllity which goea with that office^

Artist—^ I 'l l give you flv4 «lol- lars If you’ll let roe p^nt you. ' ■

Old ' Mountaineer (shifting his tobacco from on* cheek to tlut

> other and' back again)—rl dunno. Artist—It’s easy money.Old Mountalneer-rThere ain’t no

<IUMtlon about that. 1 waa Just nwtderlng bow Td get the paint off afterwards .

Orlando, comment

HOTEL man. with must be strietl; apply unless P. O. Box - —

advsrtlaement from U . rlda, newspaper. No

— Young personality;.

Do not perlenced.idO.

Now we know what strict neu trallty may mean:

An old-timer camis In from th* woods on* day am| found his pard ,ner In a fight with a mountain lion.

' climbed up on the -barn and ihefi. First hi* pardner would :k the lion with the battling

rck, and then the lion v/ould take a swipe at this adversary.

After watching the fight excited- ly for a few minutes, the old man yelled: "Oo to It, both of you! Thie la the first, dum fight I ever eaw that I didn't, care which one whip­ped 1”

« teacher had forbid^n the of candy and chewlM gum

d u r ^ school time. . One d^f rh* beciuna suspicious of a lump\;lnJlmmleVcfiBcIf:

TaadmV-Jlnnfi*’ •re you , sat­ing candy i » chewing gum?

Jimmie—No. I’m Just soaking a prune to eat Vt recess.

A hunter wal^^showlng hie col- lection <A trophieiMo a group of visitors. He'was Aptuously sx- plaining how he acqt^ed the van. ous exhibits:

Hunter—See that' etaphant? I shot It in my pajamas.

Piappar—Goodness! HoWvdId it get there?

UULD EVERYTHING

Author—m a Is th* plot of my story. A midnight scan*. Two burglsm ersap staalthlly toward tba housa. Thay cUmb s wall land force open ^ window enter the room; the clock strikes one.

Sweet Thing (hreathleeely) — Which one? *-•

it waa baking day and the new maid and her mistreas were having a very busy time:

Mlatreea Mary, Just go and see if that large cake In the oven la

:ad yeL Stick a knife In It and If It ooraea out q|aan.

(returning In a few mln- uteaJv-The knife came out won­derfully, clean, ma’am, aoT'atuok all the dirty knivea In It too.

im‘tRouRUff.

/ f f - 7

■ H M

U in 'U U R W A Y BY J. R. W ILAIAM B O U R B O A RD IN G HOUSE W ITH M AJOR HOORLB

Jerry—Hey^ That glri Insulted me! '

Harry—How f Jerry—She ask ^ m e If I danced Harry—Why la t ^ iaeulting? Jerry—I was danemg with her

at the tlnM.

BY CUV UK

Two ' old settlers, confirmed bachelors, sat' In the backwoods. The conversation drifted from poli­tics and finally got around to cook­ing.

First —I got one of them cook- ySry books once, "but I never coulfi.

I nothing with it.\ second—-Too much fancy work irt it. eh?. First—•You’ve said it! Every one of them -rOqlpea began the sameway: “Take a clean dls):------’’ andthat 'i(ettled me.

Things could always be worse— and we can make t)iem worse by careleMiness or Indifference.

Things Vould always be better— and we ean help make them better by effort. \

S T A ^ P N E W S« Nrrvi'NrM'i siM'vMn u

gDMCianiM’

■ i

E(£AO/VlERB X hKH WITU AN tOKA t ASOUND Aft A NUT, BUT X CAN'T BSEIATO CON­

CENTRATE ON THE TASK, OF WORHiMG OUT THR DETAIL’S,'—*~SUREUI^ T H e«* MUST B 6 60M R POSSIBLE METHOD BRANDING CALVES

'WITHOUT CATCHING THEMf— WHAT I N«EO V a A PLACE OP EOLITUCT WHERE I CAN TURN (WV BRAIN LOOSE ON THG

CON MtA twvtct t»<, T. M. m W 9. »AT. < IQ-1

WHY MOTHER-E. GET GOAt/0''RVUILUaM«,

/d’ f .

EPISODE TAKES PLACE ITEM SECOMOS LATER. =.

BOOTS AND UEK BUDDIES N othing T o W 'orry A bout

•$equu!» i N «'<aaaj, a eaaa su e , IScZi

BY E D G A R M A R TIN

~7

a a g S P

ARMyAHOHMnri V /

“t>c room's okay, but I don’t like de wall paper;”

FUNNY BUSINESS

9:-

Ul f• »N I \« I V> ♦ ' ■'•IN

I SnFIIHl \TKS«n KU VS icS w tv A ibucimoMt CONSCItViTnON N8ALTM'

' A ;

Q gia m r L.NSfV6.I •> < I N I S

■4.

(ABOVE are designs of V.National Defense sAmps

he released Oct.. 16. The 1-eent value will be printed 1r gjrhen, 2-eent in red and 3.-cent |n purple. Requests for first-day covert should be addressed to Postmaster,

(ashingtpn, D. C., with proper r^ tta n M covering c o s t of ttaitipe.' . ■

>»n« i«

COWX?OV*b—. '•‘X q ■qa TVjs.

Twje WMkHTVjVtoG, »VDX

tooWOCH...

vex <iG !\xxG O / J U W P !

tVE OMKY.eOLHA/ ,30C»' FELL

OOTXA A&AVVi'

vee»ai»w*v»a«**se«*.

WASH TUBBS[YMW Liwta VKXt SHERIDAN, HE LHCBS HER RICH, ^MELLOW VOICE, THE FRAORANCE OF HER4VMR, AND ‘THE TIM6 LIMA aiOW THAT WARMS iUfi BODY WHEN her s h o u l d e r TOUCHES HIS

CautiouB E a sy

<0-7

it. yon two—a prcizcl maniifaclurcr wanis it for a design

o-r.

a m i A 4 m . who couto ge os treshnoow hei> <^ lU A E E A u r y

RARLOR OPERATOR.X HEAR M A . THR dOSSIPI TOaSTHER,EAVr,-INE COULD BRSto.THM'SPVAND 6A80TMER, PUMKV FOWLER.'tD JUSTICE.'

AMD ^ Hl«Jd.TDO*

•AflMN vou M E VICKI, YOU KNOW WHAT W pp oP L I MEAN WHEN TH^fiPfAK OP A CONtoLEXtON LUO PEACMK AND CREAM

BY HOT

NAH.VICEi. 1 iuCkON THAT'S h /' 1 30B F 0« THE CORE------

\\

A LL E Y T he E nd o f the Search

4ap: muw doee Mi Hnnagir> ^WHy POE6NT Hff COHPIbB MMRk

THATHSh AERBCIAUeOVEmiSWMT . AalNT A * s w * 0 ■teriW VIRV O W PI

BY V . X U A M LIII

WITH ALL H l« EFFORTS, ALLEY OCOR 5 E E M « TO BE NO NEAJ?ER TO FIMDIMO OOOLA AND O R .B R O N S O M ,'

THAT OL' GOAT V/lpULO MAFTA € 0 AH' FOLD UP BEFORE

TELUH' ME WHERE HE'D HIODCH

1'UUNE UI.K8

T i m e.::v

BY liYJN'rAINE FUX

rB o m b ^

[NOW.1 GCTTA FIND MY WAV OUT A HERE A H ' . «TART HUNTIN' AU OVER AGAIN.' CA96UM IT, I NEVER HAVE ANY ___LUfic / ^

V T w e u -. ^7 r ^ T v ^ r » G H T ; COCto^L J - \ YOUR /

YE.9, ^ MOVE. / to*~k--J.(OOOLA.lJL „ 1 1 kiHcxu

wl/iw//h

j f c k i f t o ’l X L Y B t \ .J L ,

FK E C & LE 8 A N D U lS FR IE N D S They Like It/j

BY M E R R IL L BLO SSER

1 O U M S THAT LITTLE RHYME OO the .WORK ALL,

R I M T . LARO f

•1 GUESS X TWeae is*/r ^vMUCH VS/e CAN

oo ! wau.JUST HAVB

MfeV. PRK X, UAVe TOO GOT a n y EXTRA Co pie s o p t h a t tMlN« itou rbctbo?

WAS A OlLLV /