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of I as » d«a) fmOitlMOHf > paK t t WUt CtUUr atnet waa ltd apk Ita MB an flnt eallad to ulw ean af tka btialnaai I aC tka aoirtk w d aad toaa go ____1 toam to tka twatoaai aaetloa ttkaaortkaad. Wbta thia woik 'eaakpleled tkagr daiah out tka nat ! tka ^ to aoBW otkar aactton at tokat part of Baat Cca> t i*aa BOt daaaad op jraatar> laa claaaad up tua after^ ;iatartman and ton- Joaeph-Para ---------1 laat Bight ftwn a Bioatk'a la lionda. Whlla is tka h tkajr aialtad naorta ob tka eeaR aad AUantie ooaat of aad hMfMcted maay o( tka _ Iataage. grapefruit aad amall it nadiea to tiw interior. Mra. returned much Improved to aMBtklp naeUng ct tka Army Na«7 dub araa kald laat night dub roona. A maghetti warn aaraed aftar the buai- _ hjr Staarard Daald lie* Baporta oa the annual Nl|d>t aekadnied for aarly In igrtl were gtem by the comhilttaa. The waakly *«iago” party at tka ka a P. A. dub wiO ba hdd to* Ight to Odd rdlowa han. A Hat r M priaaa will ba awardad. A«* ■Biiwdallfaia b a n been made for M> poBpla. ;Haatoan o f Oibbooa Aaaembly, ^ktkdlB iBdlea of Ookimbaa, will 'aiwd at ObBraa’a allqra. tomorrow ' _ at 7:M. Any member who aot airaady aigned up la aaked B will be la eharge of lie which members of Ibooghtful drde of Klng*a I am bold Hatnrday aftar* m at t to 6 o’eloek la Hale’a Tbey win adl baked baana sown bread, and tka usual ' o f fooda. Iter. lamar J. Cook, rector of Bt. James's eburch, Olastoobury, win be the apealwr at the Baaday eve- ning aarriee at Bt llary*a Bpiaeo* pal churdt •Tbe Ufa of Joaepb", a Junior Onset dnk dramatlsatioa,/wlll ba foatnra of the third of tko tan* ton Hainqr Hour serte Sunday ovenlat at tko North Ifotbodlst church. Tbs usual hymn-sing will *efce place at the beginning of the program. There la to be pna leae barber ■hop In Ifandieetar atarting today. Tba abop located at 30 Blrek atreet and known aa the Sanitary Barber abop, waa cloeed lurt night and the owner has dismantled his fiztursa He win move hla flxturee out and atort them. The abop waa operated psut time aad the owner waa em- ployed In Hartford aad only opened after 3 o'clock In the aftemoan and on Itaturday mominga and after* noona. All membera o f the American L a* (too auxiliary who have not turned n the tickets aad money from the dance, are aaked to do ao at once. Hra. Beatrice Thomas, a member of tba cmnmlttce, would like to make bar report aa Boon as posdble. membera o f Dltworth-Comdl Poet, Americaa lAgioii, who plan to attend the Tlelghban Night” at South WIndaor, on Friday evening, Pebmary 30, are aaked to meet at the State A rm ^ at 7:M p. m. Touag People of the Oonoordla Lutheran church will have their weekly aowting match tomorrow evenlag at 8 o’cloek at tba T J1.CA.. alleys. lire. Bertellne Laahlnake, local contralto, participated la tbs pro* I ram at Che M uical 'Grab A f Hart* I ord la tha Uoldnial room of the Buabnan Metoorlal toM y. Mrs. Katbextee H. Ifoward, formerly of lianeheatar waa tba 'ealllBL Bev. Bayniaad Dudley of Teru- mengalam, India, will be the epeak- 'er at tha third of the Lenten Insti- tute meetlnga at the Center Oongre. gatlonal church, Sunday evening. He will toow pIctuM of the Uvea of the natives and tell of hto work In Ifadnra. Ha is at preaem on a fur- lough for study at tbs Hartford aemlnary. Tba Women'a GuUd will be la charge of refreehments during the social hour from 6' to 7 o'clock. Tba montbly Bleating c f tha Army aad Navy dub AukUISiy will be bald toalglit la UI m chib raeaia at 7 dcloek,. Follawlag the bustneae moettog refraahmeats'will be aerv* od. The fln t rehaaraal o f the Mlnatrel Show to he glvae by the Advisory Board for BalObew CHrla wUl be held la the Ifaaoale Temple Ifoaday evealbg at 7 e'clodt. The script for the ahow baa beea prepared, aad Herman Montle has beea aelected aa latarlocutor. CSareeoe Wood muaioal dltecter end pUalst. The show will be givaa Friday evenlag, April t la the HoUister etzeet ecbool auditorium. REDMEirsmtr TOMORROW NIGHT Local Tribe to Hold Second in Series at Tinker Hall— To Award Table This Week. The local tribe of the Improved Order of Red Hen win conduct their second In a series of weekly "Bingo' games tomorrow night In Tinker ban. Due to many players attend- ing Lantea sarrio^ la churches the games win not start until 8:30. The maple dinette aet which waa to have been awarded oa a free game last week but which waa overlooked by the committee win be dressed up with cloth, napkins, dishes and eU* verware and be awarded without fall on a free game this week. WINTER Overcoat Given Away FREE SATURDAY NIGHT Tickett given with every 50e purchase to- day, FMday and Saturday. Yonr choice of any winter overcoat re- maining in stock. GLEM M E 'T S UMNE LODGE HOLDS ANNIVEitSART P A m Knights of Pythias Members Obaerva 80th Birthday of Lodge Last Night. Hore than 100 members of Linns Lodge, No. 73, Knlghto of Pythias, were In attendance at the SOth anni* veirary celebreUon of the lo^ e last night M Orange HaU. A large num- ber of the 15 remaining charter members were presnt and were given places of honor on the platform aa too rank of Knight waa conferred on a class of candidates. Fonowlng tbs meeting a delldous supper waa served by Mrs. Ceri Tboren aad Mrs. Can J. a Ander* RANGE OIL, ««/,e GALLON Delivered. FUEL OIL, 6e gnOon deUvered. E. HICKS Phone 8080 Oor. Center and Adama Sta. CLASSES IN POPDLAR SINGING Bvery Saturday Morning, li;U At the East Side Bee lastrod or: . ETHEL VON DECK Phone 8031 --------- tar the table may be porrkneed here at witooat tha neeeiM y aif slmpplag around aevlng ----- It win truly pny yon to buy the gro^ «f»yJttM detod belew. This la the last ttme It be poasl- kto to egcr this deHdoue Crab Meat at this price . . our next Wfll GOGt WtsOO R CMG BMf6s OMDDRTG tlokm ASPRTS* S«a price . . beer tai mind It le Ubb^e best grade ' eaa contolas 38 ts 83 wwars nf uniform slse. lAby*s ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS DsunOy SSe cua. .2 cans 59c Saaflae Fteaey Quality CRAB MEAT ................... 3 H-lb. cans 89c Vsanily ISc ena. SHeed er Halves . , . PEACH^ ............... 3 No. 2 V 2 cans for 59c Ivory Soa|>. 4 med. ban 23c. Golden Cheesettea, 20c box PINEHURST FRESH FISH Boston Bloa or PoUodi 15 c pound Boneless FHJET OF HADDOCK .. .lb. 24c S^pa ........ ............ pint 49c patera (stewhig) ................. pint 3.1c Oysters (frying) ................... pint 42c Cherrystmie C h n is ................... q t 25c Opened Chowder d a m s ........ pint 33c Clama in S h ell.............. ..... .2 qta. 35c Steak Cod . . Cod to BoU . . HaUbot . . Salmon FOetofSole Pkaey, 1 Large SMCLT8. Avenge 7 to 8 to a peoad, ready for the pan. Oor Sweet BED PEBCB ___ at SSe aad Sle a ponad. UtOe are making FILETS Mt with Tiny B ^ G reen Ltmaa. Special..................... ,.,..23c maortRedRaspbenicaaad Bhieberriea. ..................... 4 for 2>c Pinehurst Grocery, Inc ctf yaut KutnacM jS e k w Q and get morn heat per ton. Our aervice man will be glad to check up and recommend poeeible improvemente. You’ll enjoy more comfort at leas cost. No obllgatloa. inoiumciur TAgMotftrfi Way with Mnthraalta | PhsM far Delalh G. R Willis & Son, Inc Coal, Lumber, Maaons* Sapiriies Paint 2 Main SU Td. 5125 r Lo M < l 1 I 1 > . Ni I I 1 I 1 j' KHUl PINANCINQ ASSOdAnOM. hta. SSI Mala Stnat Over W. T. Oraat Blatu Pheae 7381 ITAUANS RAISED $120.17 FOR FUIOD to * !• Dance at Sob Alpine CUi Brooglit Fine Rebnns to the Red Cross Here. nie committee In diarge of the Red Croaa benefit dance held at the Snb Alpine chib on Eldridga atresL, on Feb. 14, baa flniahed Its «ton»n*i«i accounts oa the day's featlvlttea. The total amount received waa 8883.40 The bills amounted to 8U3AS resulting* In a total net profit of 8103.17. A check amount- ing to this sum waa today present- ed to the local chapter o f the American Red Grose. The committee wiahes once more to thank all those who contributed to make this presentation to the American Chapter possible. The American Red Groas also extends Its thanks to an whc belp^ Ih this worthy project. 14 FOMbnlo. preaaato U sottolladl- eato rieultato flneaslarta' n totals riesvnto fn dl 383.40; la furoeo dl USAS deadit come profltto natto 130J7. n cheek per tm aia ftt praeeateto oggl alia ebaater Tlniat agento per la Grooe Roara Americana. n comttato Usto dal buon risnl- tato avnto, ringrasia tuttl quelU cbe contrlbulrono. La Ckooo Roaaa Americana eotenda ua grasle a tutu queUi che alutarnw al airceeeo per questa umana farm. rouopRT A in-day jail term was Impoaed by Judge Raymoad A. Jehaeoa la ITAUANI n comitato inearicato per U bello Pro Groce Rosea Americana, tanuto al Sub Alpino Glub Domenlca FUNERAL FJ ' ANDERSON Oreeabonaes aad Flower Shop 188 Eldridga St. Phone 8488 SETBACKI Tomorrow NiKht Orange Hall SpecUU Mot«! Thin week'n partjr niU be held In the banquet 4 Prizes! Adm. 25c FOR SALE A de^'vable six-room ho|U6( insulated. Lot 50x150. Two-car gar- hge. Elizabeth Park Section. Address P. O. Box 223 Manchester, Conn. Ppllee Oaurt this mondag oa James WeBa, 80, o f HUlxtowa, charged with steaniig a bicycla. The htm ie was oae at two left by the ridd o f Hartford road Moa- day afteraooa by two boys who weat Muby b exploring nearby. Wr rested yariarday by Pouee Ueutea- aat WlUam A. Barroa. The Jan Judge Jobai eenteace was flxsd by lAhwmnff after he hid been formsd that tbs msa was without viaihlo'meaBS o f support sad should be placaJ where ha would be sub- ject to observation which might re- ault la hla belag N*ced la a state la- sUtutioa. * ^— HTGRADE On.CO„INC 88 CBartw Oak Avto Hartferi Local distributor for RICHFIELD Ml OCTANE GASOLINE PLEASE SEE PAGE 5 In Our -BUDGET DEPT. SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE 50/ WItk this Finger Wave we nee the A'dmlr- acioa OcLuxe AnttoepUe Profeaaloaal Wave LoUon—generally used for Mgber prloed FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE 43 Pear] St. Mrs. Petitjean Phone 3058 We aara braehee for all tjrpea Of power awlors la atoefc aad eaa maha rcpalie without delay. Pulleys — Belting NORTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Pboua 48S0 HllBard Street Saturday Night FVbraary 37th AT THE MEW VETS* HOME Old Admissioii 25c. r af Free Faridug Spaea BimrvelliM TU. 8US After S:88 P. M. LEHIGH COAL RANGE and FUEL OIL a OPPERS OKE STOVE WOOD Fireplace Wood PROMPT SERVICE — LOW PRICES L ATH ROP dc STATE 42 East Center S t COAL CO. Telephone 3149 THE NEW POPULAR MARKET 855 Main Street Rubinow Building “ Where Thrifty Shoppers Shop” SPECIAL FOR TONIGHT Smoked 4 Wh SHOULDERS 15 c lb. FREE! 10 CHICKENS TONIGHT! FREE! 10 Chickens Free 3 each to Sve wlaaers, 8 P. M. Thnraday, S8S Main Street Pebruery 85th. Wlnaera Most Be Preeeutl Nothing To Bny — Just Bring In this Conpon! POPULAR MARKET Bubiaew BuUdtog Add W R •e'eaeeeooeoaaoeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee OUdrwi With—t PRfrtg OmowI PmrtictpRte Ir DrmwtecR. I d I u C J N M il' flcn/B heUer^Attn •yirnmtmaland I buy Ufiom> t h e w . g . g i ^ c t ^ EMILL.G. HOHENTHAL, JR. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Let ns estimate yonr work whether it be new or a ire- modeling job. 24 Roosevdt Street Td. 3269 or 8318 INSURANCE Oempleto Uacs of PratacUou; AntemaMla — Fire — Burglary ‘ — -’rat — Ufa — UatoHty ->Olaaa — - Benjamin Qieney 178 BAST CBNTBB STBflVT TEL. gets FwBoaaJ aad Uommerdal Snnreya He j mtHAMI* euatsHim pua FRIDAY 3 TO 6 ’ SPECIALS IN THE SELF SERVE WALNUT MEATS i lb . 25^ Chase A Sanborn COFFEE ibv AiaiTT A P Iiild 9 rate 4UTO and rHDGB KEPAllUMa AS Wsrh tiudraataadl Bear 88 Ueepet Stieot BetahHehed ISSt Something New— Something Different! TONIGHT Eddie Read and His Gang An AH Star Attracthml DELICIOUS FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES 50c Businesa Men’s Luncheon Served Every Day. HNE WINES - LIQUORS and BEER OAK GRILL 30 Oak S t • Formerly Oak S t Tavern We Cater To Banquets Phone 3894 SAFETY TESTED USED CAR S 1936 Chevrolet Sedan ..................... $650.00 1932 Chrysler 5-Pass. Coupe ..........$250.00 1931 Ford Cabriolet......................... $145.00 1931 Hupp Sedan ........... $125.00 1931 Hudson Sedan ......................... $195.00 1931 Hupp Coupe .................. $145JK) 1931 Essex Coupe ............................ $65.00 1931 Ford Roadster ......................... $125.00 1930 Graham Sedan........................ $75.00 1930 Chevrolet Coach ..................... $75.00 1928 Dodge Coach .......................... $75.00 1928 Olds Sedan .............................. $^.00 1929 Whippet Coupe ............. ........ $50.00 No Money Down On Cara $300 Or Less. 20 Months To I^y. Manchester Motor Sales, Inc. 20 Esst Center Street Manchester Manchester Public Market SEAFOOD Of The Better Kind Chowder Clams..................................... 15c q t, 2 qts. 25c Cherrystone Clam s........ ....................... 20c qt., 2 qta. 35e Frah Filet of Haddo^ ........................................... 23c Ib. A New Ban^ of Swedish Fat Herrings, 10c ea., 3 for 25e Steaming Clam s ................................................. 2 qfa. 2Se ■Opened C la m s .............. .......................................... .. Cod to Boil or to F ry ...............................................l.'ic lb. Maekerd — Swordfish — Halibut Steak — Filet of Sole FYesh Whole Haddock to Boil — Herrings • Small Stewing Oysters .................................. :. .33c pt L ige Frying Oysters ..................... ......... .......... 39c p t SPEaAL AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT, Home Blade Clam Chowder..................................... 25c q t Home Blade Codfish Cakes. Hmm B ^ Hot X ....................................... 19c d o t Home Blade Vienna Bread i ................................. .. loaf Old Phahloaed Raised Donghnats ........................25c dot GROCERY SPEQALS Sugar, Domino, dotk bai^ ................................10 Ibt 51c accae, fancy, mil^ Lai^ O’Lakes ............ ........... 23e lb. pimento, pimento, pineapple, OhI and Swm .................... 5-ot gfauw jar 15c Native, StricUy F r e ^ faiige s iz e .......... 2 dot 09e Sel^s ....... W p t 17c, p t 27c, q t 47c Heins S o M all varieties except consomme, chicken ekowder.............. ................. 2 for 2.1c Fuas, I^nd O lakes, sweet swrinkled. No. 2 esn, 2 for 27e SPECIAL ON HAND PICKED BAUlWIN APPLES __________________ 4ponn<fa25c DIAL 5111 Stiipttinu i j f raI5 VOL.LVL.NO.12t OUST SIT-DOWN STRIKERS WITH GASSING TOWER StwrifTsMcB at W tikepii SboitTcar Bombs from 18 Foot Stroctnre Bait OR Track; Leader b SooghL Waukegan, m ., Feb. 38.— (A P )— A force of 00 deputies poured a bar- rage of tear gas shells apd bomba Into two plants o f the Fanateel Metallurgical Gorpontion hi a Hid- den attack today which drove out 81 atubborn sit-down atrikera vriio had held the buUdinga through a ton days' siege. Goughtog and weeping from effects of the gas, the strikers fled the factories after holding oiit for a punlahlng hour and 30 min- utes. Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle said he Would place them under ar- rest later today. Tha sit-downera, caught impre- pared by tbe deputies’ onalaught, rapentod their tocUoa of last week's riot when tbey turned back the deputiaa by toralng bottles of add. tools, and other missiles. But tbe gas attack was too much for them this time. Tbe outcome of the as- sault marked the first eviction In nUnola of sit-down strikers by law enforcing officers and one of the flrat in the nation since this form of strike weapon became widely uaed.' Deed Wooden Tower Sheriff Doolittle mobilized bla at- tack force about 4 a. m. They ar- rived at the plant In automobilea and trucks an hour later. A wood, on tower about 18 feet high with two landlnga was used as a tooting ablald for alx deputies, tower, built on a trudL was moved to Plant MANCHESTER ~ A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM MANCHESTER, (XINN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1987 TBB WBAnnat Faraeost af U. 8. Weather Itwme Hartford IWr, esMar tooIgM) Batordaj fair. (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICB TURBB CSI *TubUc Rat Number One** Trapped With Pals pro- The ------- ---------------- JrudL waa moved in dose proximity to Plant No. X DepuUea then abot tear gaa shells through factory windows from port- holes in tha tower. The strikers turned on air blow- era in an ineffectual attempt to dis- sipate the gsa But, choking and gasptag, th ^ had to flea. Aa soon as tbey left, tha deputies moved tbe tower to ^ t Md. 8 aaATgPmtad theix tacBoa er— ,'i'he officers credited much at their success this time to the use of the tower, which waa constructed after the first assault was repelled List IVlday. Strikers Throw Stones 8o(m after the depuUes arrival (Vonttaned oa Page roar) HARVARD REPORTS ON RACIAL SURVEY 0i Widdy Sattered Areu h AD hurts of Ike World. Cambridge, Maas., Feb. 36.—(A P) —Harvard University is pressing a World-Wide study of the hidden past and development at the human race on a dozen acsttered fronts. Anthropologists have made phyxi- eal meiwurementa of 13,000 reai- denta at Ireland—poM bly the most oompleto racisU' survey of a nation ever nude. They have delved Into the mys- terious origins at the Hopi Indisuis ot the American southwest aad un covered aadent ceremonial rooms and relics, t They have searched further into the hlstoiy of the vanished Mayan Empire of Oentral America, seeking the answer to tbe riddle of its ori- gin and downfall. They have made measurements ot 1,000 residents ot Asia In a quest ito racial origtna and mlgratlona iang tba borderland at India aad Tibet in the lofty Himalayas. EspadiUons have penetrated to remote potnts of A m ^ea, the Aus- tralian bush, rural and tangle dis- tricts of Slam, the platraua ot tbe Near East and svea among tbe school children of TTitltaa. White tha flald workan scattered torougb the world to alft tbe dust of ths eantnries sad tls up theh e~rt with the modern date they were b- talnlng. scleaUsU In Cambridge were equally busy. Rat N um l^ One” , was Ignominiously captured by the n T w . h , ; , a c c o m r - l i c e s , shoiUy after the three had robbed the bank at at group: Merle Vandenbush.^rge the? w?w token? *>y detecUves and poUce officers, in the Bedford Hills, N. Y., jail whm Voluntary Court Retirement Bill Is Passed By the Senate -------- A ------------------ — ----- ^ ------------ —---- ------------------------------------------- Vandenbush Faces Life Term^A^iapk Robbe Measore Would Ghre Jus- tices of Sopreme Court Full Pay at kgt of 70; Approved by 76 to 4 Vote. Statistical data on such widely- dtVMBlfied Indlvldnals aa Uqayi Ecuardoriaa indisw Hawallana, vialtora at tha Chirago Century at Progress Bspoaltiaa. 30,000 aocio- logical ease raoords from Newtrary- port, Maas, aad 17JI00 erlmtaala to Amarleaa prtaans were corraiatod. Deteils of their wcric aad dtoeov- •rias ware cnhtelned to tba ewmal report at Donald Soott, dlractor of ths Peabody Mnsaum at Harvard, lamied today. In addiOon to recounting the arork of -the aatlmqwlaglata flald workan on ths various world fronts alth whom sdantlats to the dapartmsnto of geology, botaay aad Washington, Feb. 26.—(AP)— The Senate today passed and sent to the White House the Sumners bill to permit Supreme Oourt members to retire voluntarily on full pay at 70 years of age. The vote waa 76 to 4. The meaaure waa swiftly approv after brief debate during which some Senators said they would not respect court members who might retire under present circumstances. This view was expressed bv Sena- tors Johnson (R „ Calif.), and Burke (D., Neb.), both opponents of Presi- dent Roosevelt's court ■ reorganiza tion plan. Some administration leaders-in - cluding Senator Robinson of Arkan- sas. tbe Democratic floor chieftain —have expressed the view that passage of the Sumners bill might lead to the retirement of one or two Justices now on the court. To Make Radio Address The Senate's action came only a abort whUe after President Rouse- velt announced at his presa co.ifcr- ence that be would make a .lattgn wide radio address at 10:30 p. m., e. a. t, March 9. It Is expected by White House officials to Include discussion of his court proposals. Just before tbe Senate vote, tbe Mg Democratic majority in that chamber shouted down an amend- ment by Senator Bridges (R., N. H.), which would have postponed operaUon of the bUI four years, or until after President Roosevelt's term expiree: Bridges pointed out toe Sumcera bin had been introduced r.-o years ago but failed to enactment. Why the Borryf '"Tliere is no immediate huiTy,' kb said. "Why this sudden chtrage o f front 7, Why this sudden hurry at this UmeT" He told the Senate his amend- ment would take the Supreme Court “out of politics and out at the situ atkm to which It is involved today. The four Senators voting hgalnst the hill were: Bridges; Bulow, (D., S.^D.): Johnson, and Moore (D , N, During the debate Johnson shout- ed: ’A Supreme Court judge who re- (Oeo am Ppge 8U) tbeasuby balance 36.—(AP)— Treasury on espen- Washington, Feb. Tbe poritkm of the February 34: Receipts. 8108,783,092.9>; dltuiM, 8110,064.460.91; $lA60,300365fl2; customs receipta for the month, 836,871.889.74. Becetpta for U m fiscal year (rinoe July 1), •8.683.864.487.13; expendl- tores, 84,700,038,816^8, (including 4L807,448,818.7O of emergency ex- P*odltnras); rvceee o f expendlturas, 13.086,064470.46; gross d ^ SST 6O'».6n8.S*740, an tocraase ot 880.- 840,11340 orar ths previous day gora aaseto 81L484.m4004S. to- etodtog 8108488400.46 o f InacUve nkL White Plains, N. Y., Feb. (A P )—Merle Vandenbush, pint- sized desperado known to the chief of tbe O-Men aa “Public Rat No. 1,” paced a county jail cell today, tbe prisoner of peace officers he sneer- Ingly called "country cops.’’ . Jail-breaker, kidnaper and bank robber, the 29-year-oId Green Bay, Wis., gunman waa hauled out of the rumble seat of a cheap coupe at North OssUe, N. Y„ late yesterday, a bare 22 minutes after be and a confederate had looted a bank of 117,600. Hla flght was gone. “All right," he grumbled a short time later in the Bedford HUla po- lice station aa he eyed qn the wall a circular bearing his picture, V‘l might as well tell you now as later. 'T m Vandenbush.” Today he faced the probability of a quick indictment for robbery and, considering bla record, a life sen- tence in prison. A companion in the holdup, Joseph Stusza, also 29, and a third man. George Rera, 27. who drove their car, faced similar trou- bles. Ions of Driver ;ountry policemen, who i driver of the coupe look- suspicious, ignominiously -------- or the squint-eyed, thick- lipped Vandenbush a career in crime which began 19 years ago. They did not know the Impor- tance of their catch until later. 8. Bqspicio Three /countr figured tiie drive ed a mite auapii curtailedl for thi 26.—,£They were looking only for bandits who had robbed the northern West- cHester Bank of Katonah, five miles away, a few minutes before. Partner of another desperado Harry Brunette—with whom. Fed' eral agenU said he admitted, he kidnaped William A. Turnbull, New Jersey state trooper, last Nov. 11— Vandenbush and Stussa held up tbe bank with conventional technique. Switch To Second Car Clad in overalls, face greasy, they drove a half dozen persons at pistol point into a vault, acooped up the money and raced for an automobile at the curb. A short way out of town the three apparently switched to a second car, the coupe, Stusza and Vandenbush crawling into the baggage compartment. Warned by a general alarm. Po- licemen William G. Hendricks, John A. Hergenban and William Orman bad set up a barricade at North Castle. They had stopped several automobiles for questioning when Rera chugged into view. “ Brush salesman. Going to New York," said Rera ahortly, but Hen- dricks thought that sounded eva five. The officer plodded to the rear of the car and whipped open the rumble seat. CkMM tbe Lid Two gim muzzles popped out. Hendriclu banged the lid shut.. He IOVEIDO REBELS MAKES! ~ cmrsjEWERs Remnant of Defenders Con- vert Drains h to Trench- er MadrUists Suffer; Soviet, Portugal Quit Ban. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Annihilation of an entire battalion of Madrid militiamen, insurgent ot- hcera declarec today, wiped out a government offensive on the western border of the capital near the Segovia bridge. Russia and Portugal resigned from the projected six-power patrol intended, starting March 6, to pre- vent men and munitions from reach- ing the Spanish compatants. 'rhelr action, apparently by agreement, left only France, Great Britain. Italy and Germany to enforce the inter- national non-intervention agree- ment. Informed sources said the wlth- drawala were not expected to affect the patrol plan. Portugal reserved the right to re-enter the naval block- ade If Russia does. The hand-to-hand struggle for Oviedo, "The Alcazar of the Asturias,” spread into the ancient sewers of the devastated city, ad- vices from Bayonne, on the Franco- Spanish frontier, reported. Rebels Take to Sewers The besieged insurgent garrison, blasted out at its fortifications above )!Tound, waa said to have entrenched itself in the Mwers and to have found respite from a grueiing back- to-the-wall battia which haa laatod nearly a week. The Britiah ateamer Llandovery Castle, her bow dangerously atove-in by a floating mine ahe atruckeyes- terday off Capo de Creus, docked with 300 pasengers at Port Vemdres, France. (Teneral (Tonzalo Quelpo de Llano broadcast from Seville, Spain, that an insurgent gunboat damaged the Dutch steamer Ramboy with shell fire before captiu-ing it and aelxing 1300 tona of war materials destined for Madrid govem iam troops. WITHDRAWN OB ENTBBNCHED Bayonne, Franco-Spanlsh Frontier Feb. 20— (A P )— Tl)e hand-to-hand struggle for possession of Oviedo, "pearl of the Asturias,” spread into (Oontiniied on Page Fear) MANCHESTER MAN GETS SIX MONTHS TRIAL OF GROTON’S SIT DOWN STRIKERS CONTINUED FOR WEB (Continued oc T>i*elve) SEEACnONSOON ON DISTRia COURTS Revised Bifl WiD Be Ready for Lesishtnre b Week, Says Jnstice Mabbie. Hartford, Feb. 36.— (AP) — The flrat step towards establishment of a broad. District (3ourt system is ex- pected to be taken at this session of the General Aaaembly, poUtleal ob- aervera believe. The original plan of tha Judicial Council, creating S3 Judicial districts to replace present Justice and other minor courts, la being changed. The new setup wlU wipe out all justiee courts, retain the preaeot 67 town, dty, poUee and borough courts, aad create a small n u m b ed new courts to regions not now cov- ered by town courts. Chief Justice William M. teeWKif. chairman ot the Judicial Counou! said such a revtaed bUl win be ready for tbe Legislature to about a week. The reviaton follows a conference y r a t ^ y of Governor Craaa, legis- tatfoe leaders and the chief j m ^ who aat aa a repreaentattra at tha FOUR TO 12 YEARS FOR FARNSWORTH Former Naval Officer k Charged With Sellmg Na- val Secrets to Japanese. Waslilngton, Feb. 36— (AP) —' John S. Farnsworth, former Naval lieutenant commander, waa sen- tenced 4 to 12 years Imprisonment today on a charge of conspiring to sell naval accrete to the Japaneee. Sentence was passed by Justice James M. Procto' in Federal Dis- trict Court. Farnsworth had thrown himself upon the mercy of the court by pieadlng mrio contendre to the charge. He later aaked Justice Proctor to permit him to change that plea to Innocent but the Justice refused. The gray-haired former naval flier'a last move before be waa sen- tenced was to ask an arrsat of Jiidg. ment He withdrew that motloa RM»- morning. Farnsworth was arrested last July by Justice Department agents who said they had conducted an extended InveatigatlOB at bla actlvlUea. George A. Girard Also Most Pay $500 Fme On a Race Gambfing Charge. Hartford, Feb. 26. — (AP) — Sentences were meted out today in Superior Oourt by Judge Nowell Jennings to three more of tbe men who were caught in the West Avon gambling raid Saturday, and had been held until today. i George A. Girard, of Manchester, who State's Attorney Alcorn said had charge of the place, was sen- tenced to six months in Jail and fined •500. Rudy Bogaab, who Mr. Alcorn said was the guard outside, was sen- tenced to Jail for 60 days and fined • 100. Donald Burke, deputy sheriff of UnionvilV, pleading guilty to being a frequenter, was sentenced to laji for 15 days. * State’s Attorney Alcorn said tbe case had proved that the ofllccra of the law were tnutworthy and did 4h£If| duty., He predicted that race tracU-gg^Ung would not ba legal- ised in GonnecUcut within the life- time of the people in the court room. Of the two men who forfeited bail under the names of Peter Kelley and Joseph Gordon, Mr. Alcorn said his office will make an attempt to leam their identity. Charge Agalnat Haxoo. Action against Dr. Fay I. Maxon of Hartford and Avon, charged with ■easing the premises to garableri. waa continued to next Friday at 10 a. m. The cases of Salvatore Mat- torresso and Dominick Cardello of New Britain were continued to the same date. Because of tbe illness (ff. Louis Jones of New Britain, charged aa a frequenter, his case waa continued. Mr. Alcorn said tbe gamblera had telegraph wires aad gambling games a ^ a complete race track betUng outfit at the West Avon place, and that their ^ipareiit assurance of continuation of the game was an- other angle which his office was go- ing to investigate. Attorney Emanuel Ooldsteln ap- peared tor Girard, Bogash and Mat- tarreaso, and made aa appeal for leniency. Dop3ty*B Orae. In a s j^ for punishment for Donald Buike, the UnlonvUle depu- REORGANIZATION PLANS ASSEMBLY'S BIG TASK Legishtors to Work Ob Fonr Day Schedule Beginniiig Next Week to Take Up the Governor’s Proposal! state Gapltol, Hartford, Feb. 86. — (A P )—The drive to modernise ConnecUcuVa government overshad- owed all other Issuee before the General Assembly today u an aft- ermath of an appeal by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross for public support of ths reorganisation commiaslon's pro- posals. Legislators, home for the week- end recess, pondered upon the pos- sible effect of a radio address laat night by the chief. executive in which he indicated his belief a re- organization of the state govern' ment to put ito affairs “upon a sound business basis” is the para- mount task of the present session. Due to a decision of the reorgani- sation 'Committees to begin public hearings on the sweeping changes proposed in the state's administra- tive structure tbe Assembly will be- gin a four-day schedule when it con- venes next Tuesday. Orowtb of Ageadee In his address the governor point- ed to tbe growth of tbe state's ad- ministrative agencies from five in 1818 to "not less than 160" at pres- ent, and aaserted: “ Had the people of the state de- liberately set out to develop an or- (Conttnoed on ttege 8lx) NATION’S BUSINESS CONTINUES PACE Early Easter Promotions and RetaQ Trade, Says Dnn A Bradstreet Co. Review. New York. Feb. 26.—(A P )—Aid- ed by early Elaster promotions, re- tail trade and business moved for- ward in orderly manner this week. Dun and Bradstreet said today in its review. "Retail distribution stepped into the spotlight,” the agency reported, "as pre-Easter promotions lent Im- petus to the widening consumer buying trend. "The anticipated rclaxatloa in wholesale activity failed to develop, volume being sustained by the bulge in orders from flood-affected re- gions. "Urged by tbe necessity of reduc- ing backlogs, industrial operations reached a new high for the year und since 1929 In some of the durable goods dlvisloa.'' BetaU Bales The review estimated retail sales for tbe cotmtry as a whole at from 4 to 8 per cent ahead of tha preced- ing week, despite the observance oi Washington's birthday to many cen- ters, and from 14 to IB per cent bet- ter than In the same week lu t yei.r. Percentage Inrreasse in the ma- WIDESPREAD HUNT ON FOR KIDNAPERS Son o f Wenldiy Argentminn Abdncted; Wkok Province Is Now Under t Blockade. La Plata, Argentina, Feb. 36 — (A P )—PoUce threw a virtual block- ade around the Mar del Plato area today and pressed a house-to-house search for tbe kidnapers of two-year old Eugenio Peyrera Iraola, aelem ot one of Argentina’s great baronial famOlea. Chief of Detectives Fernandes Bazan ordered the widespread hunt for “an unknown man,” said by the (<X>nttoaed am Page Foar) 2 BANDITS KILLED IN HOTEL BATTIE Detective Critically Wounded When Desperados Are Cornered in a Room. St. Louis, Feb. 26—(AP)— Two bandits were dead and a police offi- cer was in a critical condition today, following a gun battle at a mid-town hotel yesterday. While Detective Sergeant John Thomas Sullivan battled for his life in a hospital, holdup victims viewed the bodies of the slain men. Unking tl-em, poUce said, with a scries of holdups in the last week. Seven per- sons were, robbed Wednesday night in a 45-mlnute crime foray attribut- eu to the pair. The dead men were Identified by fingerprints as Ray Rusch, 19, and Alvin Mott, 19. who with Joe ScoUc. escaped from the Michigan state prison at Jackson last Friday. Rusch was killed In a hotel room, where Sullivan and Detective Ray- mond Roessler cornered the men. Mott escaped, after bullets bad fslH ed the police officer, and was fatally wounded a few blocks away, as be fled in a comnumdeered automobile, owned by Warren Scott, a salesman, Mott died last night. Sullivan \.as shot in tbe abdomen, arm and chest. He was given a blood transfusion last night. A bullet grazed Roessler's hand and another pierced the shoulder of hla overcoat. Detective’s Hunell A detective's “bunch’' was credit- ed as tbe principal “lead” to U m discovery of thq bandlto and the subeequent gun battle. Cruising In a scout car iMar the point where a car, used to a holdup Wednesday night was qbaadoned. the detectivei decided to check hotels in the vicinity for poarible suspects. At one of the mid-town hotels they obtained informaUan that two young men had registered from De- troit on Tuesday. Miss Martlou Holley, clerk, led tba offioera to the Judge WOhid W ididiii from Cnse Becnise b an Empbye of Boat Company; Pickc Aroimd Phnt Bot No Disorders Groton, Feb. 36.— (A P ) — Stay-In strikers wtw were from the Electric Boat plant, 107 in number, marched town court today to face o f trespassing. 'Ilielr coses w en oonttoued one week at the request ot Atto Earl Matbewson at Norwich, fenae counraL Judge Nathan Belcher at N« London occupied the bench. Jc Oiarlea F. WUIard of Orotaa nounclng to the defendants and crowd <S strikers that seooflni them that he woe wlthdrawtog; Uie ossa beoauae at hla stotiM i eaqpleys of the Elsctrto Boat POOF- After ths eonttouanes waa ed Prosecutor Harry C. I__ _ called the roll o f the 107 determine If each defendant present to crowded Second I hall which waa pressed into as a courtroom. Thero waa a “hare” for imibm AttorxMy Hioimui TratfAd^ company oounaat. nttandad tliia _ hearing. To newapapermas ba i. plained that the oompaay*8 atand ( the treapaaa charges was bast ‘ paraons who shall, wit right, enter or remain imon pramlaea of another aftar hr been forbidden to do ao hy tba er o f such nremiaea or hla a ed agent, dtber directly or and legible sigila post*'* Shan be fined no more dollars.” Oourt Boom Crewded. The defendants aad a large i of atrikers aad qympnt inarched orar n w«|te aknur Or main thoroogUftoa from toair quartan oppoalta tha Boat < plant to the oonrtroom. When court adjourned nil joined in aingtog “HaU, Hati, Gang's AU Here,” and marched 1 to th8 picket Uae. ... MeanwhUe atrike laadan hopes for Federal Intervention id their dispute with the Electrto B company today aa picket ntwr raded again before tha gmtea of shipyards, buUdera o f aubc for the U. 8. Navy. A “demand” that tbe ________ compel the company to nMOtlatlS^ with the strikers "or forfeit Federati contracts"'was made by the t ^ ttve oommlttee of the Gentral Union of nbarby New Lmxkm. Eight union presidents joined night in voting to “demand” govtoi ment intervenUon and telegram to Preaideat Booeeralt i forming him of their action. They also called upon the Oonq^ necUcut Gongreaslonal delegation ta l launch an invesUgaUon of the com* pony’s “financial structure ■«'* ' bor policy.” See Charges Dropped Strike leaders, meanwhile, pta* dieted “trespassing” e h a r g • g against 107 men ejected from thg - yards early Wednesday mor after a 16-hour stay-in strike w be dropped. Terming the charges “rldiculoua," PhlUp van Gelder, o f Camden, N. Juf l! execuUve secretary of the strikatir 1 union, the Industrial Union of wkS' rine and Shipbuilding Workers, aa* serted “not a single one of our will be convicted." In spite of a briaf cmifarunca ba* tween John Green, national piuafe- dent of the union, and WoMu Mom* ger O. P. Robinson the xtft betwnW the union and management remaUw ed aa wide as ever. F' . A t the cloae of a flve-mtouto ftervlew yesterday. Robtoson sold "What he (Green) had to <Amfs waa not of Interest to me aad afto/ listening to him for a brief hi— f raeused aiyself.” The union preaideat oaM hm v leaving for New York and would b4) back when Robtasoo “Is ready talk." Roblnaon, Greeo said, “la just oa ostrich. He's got hla head r to the oand." Ftekettag OeattMna Picketing was carried ob at plant today under r—triettoos posed by State PoUoa Owimlsi .. Anthony J. Sunderiaad, dtopata, to tbe strike scene yesterday w Labor Ounmlselooer Joseph Tone after onloa had confeirad with Lb Grom. goranimiai|(.1 ‘n l

manchesterhistory.org › News › Manchester Evening Hearld_1937-02-26.pdfof I as » d«a) fmOitlMOHf > paK t t WUt CtUUr atnet waa ltd apk Ita MB an flnt eallad to ulw ean af tka

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  • of Ias » d«a)

    fmOitlMOHf

    > paK t t WUt CtUUr atnet waa ltd apk I ta MB a n fln t eallad to u lw ean af tka btialnaai I aC tka aoirtk w d aad toaa go

    ____1 toam to tka twatoaai aaetloattkaaortkaad. Wbta thia woik 'eaakpleled tkagr daiah out tka nat ! tka ^ to aoBW otkar aactton at

    tokat part of Baat Cca> t i*aa BOt daaaad op jraatar> laa claaaad up tua after^

    ;iatartman and ton- Joaeph-Para---------1 laat Bight ftwn a Bioatk'a

    la lionda. Whlla is tka h tkajr aialtad naorta ob tka eeaR aad AUantie ooaat of

    aad hMfMcted maay o( tka _ I ataage. grapefruit aad amall it nadiea to tiw interior. Mra.

    returned much Improved to

    aMBtklp naeUng ct tka Army Na«7 dub araa kald laat night

    dub roona. A maghetti warn aaraed aftar the buai-

    _ hjr Staarard Daald lie* Baporta oa the annual

    Nl|d>t aekadnied for aarly In igrtl were gtem by the comhilttaa.

    The waakly *«iago” party at tka k a a P. A. dub wiO ba hdd to* Ight to Odd rdlowa han. A Hat r M priaaa will ba awardad. A«* ■Biiwdallfaia ban been made for M> poBpla.;Haatoan o f Oibbooa Aaaembly,

    ^ktkdlB iBdlea of Ookimbaa, will 'aiwd at ObBraa’a allqra. tomorrow

    ' _ at 7:M. Any member who aot airaady aigned up la aaked

    B will be la eharge of lie which members of

    Ibooghtful drde o f Klng*a I am bold Hatnrday aftar*

    m at t to 6 o’eloek la Hale’a Tbey win adl baked baana

    sown bread, and tka usual ' o f fooda.

    Iter. lamar J. Cook, rector of Bt. James's eburch, Olastoobury, win be the apealwr at the Baaday evening aarriee at Bt llary*a Bpiaeo* pal churdt

    •Tbe Ufa of Joaepb", a Junior Onset dnk dramatlsatioa,/wlll ba

    foatnra of the third of tko tan* ton Hainqr Hour serte Sunday ovenlat at tko North Ifotbodlst church. Tbs usual hymn-sing will *efce place at the beginning of the program.

    There la to be pna leae barber ■hop In Ifandieetar atarting today. Tba abop located at 30 Blrek atreet and known aa the Sanitary Barber abop, waa cloeed lurt night and the owner has dismantled his fiztursa He win move hla flxturee out and atort them. The abop waa operated psut time aad the owner waa employed In Hartford aad only opened after 3 o'clock In the aftemoan and on Itaturday mominga and after* noona.

    All membera of the American La* (too auxiliary who have not turned n the tickets aad money from the dance, are aaked to do ao at once. Hra. Beatrice Thomas, a member of tba cmnmlttce, would like to make bar report aa Boon as posdble.

    membera o f Dltworth-Comdl Poet, Americaa lAgioii, who plan to attend the Tlelghban Night” at South WIndaor, on Friday evening, Pebmary 30, are aaked to meet at the State A rm ^ at 7:M p. m.

    Touag People of the Oonoordla Lutheran church will have their weekly aowting match tomorrow evenlag at 8 o’cloek at tba T J1.CA.. alleys.

    lire. Bertellne Laahlnake, local contralto, participated la tbs pro*I ram at Che M uical 'Grab Af Hart*I ord la tha Uoldnial room of the Buabnan Metoorlal toMy. Mrs. Katbextee H. Ifoward, formerly of lianeheatar waa tba 'ealllBL

    Bev. Bayniaad Dudley of Teru- mengalam, India, will be the epeak- 'er at tha third of the Lenten Institute meetlnga at the Center Oongre. gatlonal church, Sunday evening. He will toow pIctuM of the Uvea of the natives and tell of hto work In Ifadnra. Ha is at preaem on a furlough for study at tbs Hartford aemlnary. Tba Women'a GuUd will be la charge of refreehments during the social hour from 6' to 7 o'clock.

    Tba montbly Bleating c f tha Army aad Navy dub AukUISiy will be bald toalglit la UIm chib raeaia at 7 dcloek,. Follawlag the bustneae moettog refraahmeats'will be aerv* od.

    The fln t rehaaraal of the Mlnatrel Show to he glvae by the Advisory Board for BalObew CHrla wUl be held la the Ifaaoale Temple Ifoaday evealbg at 7 e'clodt. The script for the ahow baa beea prepared, aad Herman Montle has beea aelected aa latarlocutor. CSareeoe Wood muaioal dltecter end pUalst. The show will be givaa Friday evenlag, April t la the HoUister etzeet ecbool auditorium.

    REDMEirsmtrTOMORROW NIGHT

    Local Tribe to Hold Second in Series at Tinker Hall— To Award Table This Week.

    The local tribe of the Improved Order of Red Hen win conduct their second In a series of weekly "Bingo' games tomorrow night In Tinker ban. Due to many players attending Lantea sarrio^ la churches the games win not start until 8:30. The maple dinette aet which waa to have been awarded oa a free game last week but which waa overlooked by the committee win be dressed up with cloth, napkins, dishes and eU* verware and be awarded without fall on a free game this week.

    WINTER

    OvercoatGiven Away FREE S A T U R D A Y N IG H TTickett given with every 50e purchase today, FMday and Saturday.

    Yonr choice o f any winter overcoat remaining in stock.

    G L E M M E 'T S

    UMNE LODGE HOLDS ANNIVEitSART P A m

    Knights of Pythias Members Obaerva 80th Birthday of Lodge Last Night.Hore than 100 members of Linns

    Lodge, No. 73, Knlghto of Pythias, were In attendance at the SOth anni* veirary celebreUon of the lo^ e last night M Orange HaU. A large number of the 15 remaining charter members were presnt and were given places of honor on the platform aa too rank of Knight waa conferred on a class of candidates.

    Fonowlng tbs meeting a delldous supper waa served by Mrs. Ceri Tboren aad Mrs. Can J. a Ander*

    RANGE OIL, ««/,e GALLON Delivered.

    FUEL OIL, 6e gnOon deUvered.E. HICKSPhone 8080

    Oor. Center and Adama Sta.

    CLASSES IN POPDLAR SINGING

    Bvery Saturday Morning, li ;U At the East Side Bee

    last rod or:. ETHEL VON DECK

    Phone 8031

    --------- tar the table may be porrkneed here atwitooat tha neeeiMy aif slmpplag around aevlng

    ----- It win truly pny yon to buy the gro^«f»yJ ttM detod belew. This la the last ttme It be poasl- kto to egcr this deHdoue Crab Meat at this price . . our next

    Wfll GOGt WtsOO R CMG BMf6s OMDDRTG tlokm ASPRTS*S«a price . . beer tai mind It le Ubb^e best grade 'eaa con tolas 38 ts 83 wwars nf uniform slse.lAby*sALL GREEN ASPARAGUS

    DsunOy SSe cua. .2 cans 59cSaaflae Fteaey QualityCRAB M EAT...................3 H-lb. cans 89c

    Vsanily ISc ena.SHeed er Halves . , .P E A C H ^............... 3 No. 2V2 cans for 59cIvory Soa|>. 4 med. ban 23c. Golden Cheesettea, 20c box

    PINEHURST FRESH FISHBoston Bloa

    orPoUodi

    15cpound

    Boneless FHJET OF HADDOCK .. .lb. 24c

    S ^ p a .................... pint 49cpatera (stew h ig)................. pint 3.1cOysters (fr y in g )................... pint 42cCherrystmie C hnis...................q t 25cOpened Chowder d a m s........pint 33cClama in Shell................... .2 qta. 35c

    Steak Cod . . Cod to BoU . . HaUbot . . Salmon FOetofSole

    Pkaey, 1 Large SMCLT8. Avenge 7 to 8 to a peoad, ready for the pan.

    Oor SweetBED PEBCB ___

    at SSe aad Sle a ponad.UtOeare making FILETS Mt with

    Tiny B ^G reen Ltmaa. Special..................... ,.,..2 3 cmaortRedRaspbenicaaad Bhieberriea.

    ..................... 4 for 2>c

    Pinehurst Grocery, Inc

    ctf y a u t KutnacM

    jS e k w Qand get morn heat per ton. Our aerv ice man will be glad to check up and recommend poeeib le im provem en te. You’ll enjoy more comfort at leas cost. No obllgatloa.

    inoiumciurTAgMotftrfi Way with Mnthraalta |

    PhsM far Delalh

    G. R Willis & Son, Inc

    Coal, Lumber, Maaons* Sapiriies Paint

    2 Main SU Td. 5125

    r LoM < l 1 I 1 > .Ni I I 1 I 1 j'

    KHUl PINANCINQ ASSOdAnOM. hta.

    SSI Mala Stnat Over W. T. Oraat Blatu

    Pheae 7381

    ITAUANS RAISED $120.17 FOR FUIODto

    * !•

    Dance at Sob Alpine CUi Brooglit Fine Rebnns to the Red Cross Here.

    n ie committee In diarge o f the Red Croaa benefit dance held at the Snb Alpine chib on Eldridga atresL, on Feb. 14, baa flniahed Its «ton»n*i«i accounts oa the day's featlvlttea. The total amount received waa 8883.40 The bills amounted to 8U3AS resulting* In a total net profit o f 8103.17. A check amounting to this sum waa today presented to the local chapter o f the American Red Grose.

    The committee wiahes once more to thank all those who contributed to make this presentation to the American Chapter possible. The American Red Groas also extends Its thanks to an whc belp^ Ih this worthy project.

    14 FOMbnlo. preaaato U sottolladl- eato rieultato flneaslarta' n totals riesvnto fn dl 383.40; la furoeo dl USAS deadit come profltto natto 130J7. n cheek per tm aia ftt praeeateto oggl alia ebaater Tlniat agento per la Grooe Roara Americana.

    n comttato Usto dal buon risnl- tato avnto, ringrasia tuttl quelU cbe contrlbulrono.

    La Ckooo Roaaa Americana eotenda ua grasle a tutu queUi che alutarnw al airceeeo per questa umana farm.

    rouopR TA in-day jail term was Impoaed

    by Judge Raymoad A. Jehaeoa la

    ITAUANIn comitato inearicato per U bello Pro Groce Rosea Americana,

    tanuto al Sub Alpino Glub Domenlca

    FUNERALFJ '

    ANDERSONOreeabonaes aad Flower Shop

    188 Eldridga St. Phone 8488

    SETBACKI Tomorrow NiKht

    Orange HallSpecUU Mot«! Thin week'n partjr niU be held In the banquet4 Prizes! Adm. 25c

    F O R S A L EA de^'vable six-room ho|U6( insulated. Lot 50x150. Two-car gar- hge. Elizabeth Park Section.Address P. O. Box 223

    Manchester, Conn.

    Ppllee Oaurt this mondag oa James WeBa, 80, of HUlxtowa, charged with steaniig a bicycla.

    The htm ie was oae at two left by the ridd o f Hartford road Moa- day afteraooa by two boys who weatMuby bexploring nearby. Wr rested yariarday by Pouee Ueutea- aat WlUam A. Barroa.

    The Jan Judge Jobai

    eenteace was flxsd by lAhwmnff after he hid been

    formsd that tbs msa was without viaihlo'meaBS o f support sad should be placaJ where ha would be subject to observation which might re- ault la hla belag N*ced la a state la- sUtutioa. * —̂

    HTGRADE On.CO„INC

    88 CBartw Oak AvtoHartferi

    Local distributor for

    RICHFIELDMl OCTANE GASOLINE

    PLEASE SEE PAGE 5

    In Our-BUDGET DEPT.

    SHAMPOO AND FINGER W A V E

    50/WItk this Finger Wave we nee the A'dmlr- acioa OcLuxe AnttoepUe Profeaaloaal Wave LoUon—generally used for Mgber prloed

    FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE43 Pear] St. Mrs. Petitjean Phone 3058

    We aara braehee for all tjrpea Of power awlors la atoefc aad eaa maha rcpalie without delay.

    Pulleys — Belting

    NORTON ELECTRICAL

    INSTRUMENT CO.Pboua 48S0

    HllBard Street

    Saturday NightFVbraary 37th AT THE MEW

    VETS* HOMEOld

    Admissioii 25c. r af Free Faridug Spaea BimrvelliM TU. 8US After S:88 P. M.

    LEHIGHCOAL

    RANGE and FUEL OIL a

    OPPERS

    OKESTOVEWOOD

    FireplaceWood

    PROMPT SERVICE — LOW PRICES

    L A T H R O P dc S T A T E42 East Center S t COAL CO. Telephone 3149

    THE NEW

    POPULAR MARKET855 Main Street Rubinow Building

    “ Where Thrifty Shoppers Shop”

    SPECIAL FOR TONIGHTSmoked 4 WhSHOULDERS 1 5 clb.FREE! 10 CHICKENS TONIGHT! FREE!

    10 Chickens Free3 each to Sve wlaaers, 8 P. M. Thnraday,

    S8S Main Street

    Pebruery 85th. Wlnaera Most Be Preeeutl

    Nothing To Bny — Just Bring In th is Conpon!

    POPULAR MARKETBubiaew BuUdtog

    AddW R •e'eaeeeooeoaaoeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeOUdrwi With—t PR frtg OmowI PmrtictpRte Ir DrmwtecR.

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    SPECIAL ON HAND PICKED BAUlWIN APPLES __________________ 4ponny detecUves and poUce officers, in the Bedford Hills, N. Y., jail whm

    Voluntary Court Retirement Bill Is Passed By the Senate

    -------- A------------------ — ----- -̂----------- —-----------------------------------------------

    Vandenbush Faces LifeTerm^A^iapk Robbe

    Measore Would Ghre Justices o f Sopreme Court Full Pay at kgt of 70; Approved by 76 to 4 Vote.

    Statistical data on such widely- dtVMBlfied Indlvldnals aa Uqayi Ecuardoriaa indisw Hawallana, vialtora at tha Chirago Century at Progress Bspoaltiaa. 30,000 aocio- logical ease raoords from Newtrary- port, Maas, aad 17JI00 erlmtaala to Amarleaa prtaans were corraiatod.

    Deteils of their wcric aad dtoeov- •rias ware cnhtelned to tba ewmal report at Donald Soott, dlractor of ths Peabody Mnsaum at Harvard, lamied today.

    In addiOon to recounting the arork of -the aatlmqwlaglata flald workan on ths various world fronts alth whom sdantlats to the dapartmsnto o f geology, botaay aad

    Washington, Feb. 26.—(A P)— The Senate today passed and sent to the White House the Sumners bill to permit Supreme Oourt members to retire voluntarily on full pay at 70 years of age.

    The vote waa 76 to 4.The meaaure waa swiftly approv after brief debate during which

    some Senators said they would not respect court members who might retire under present circumstances.

    This view was expressed bv Senators Johnson (R„ Calif.), and Burke (D., Neb.), both opponents of President Roosevelt's court ■ reorganiza tion plan.

    Some administration leaders-including Senator Robinson of Arkansas. tbe Democratic floor chieftain —have expressed the view that passage of the Sumners bill might lead to the retirement of one or two Justices now on the court.

    To Make Radio AddressThe Senate's action came only a

    abort whUe after President Rouse- velt announced at his presa co.ifcr- ence that be would make a .lattgn wide radio address at 10:30 p. m., e. a. t , March 9. It Is expected by White House officials to Include discussion of his court proposals.

    Just before tbe Senate vote, tbe Mg Democratic majority in that chamber shouted down an amendment by Senator Bridges (R., N. H.), which would have postponed operaUon of the bUI four years, or until after President Roosevelt's term expiree:

    Bridges pointed out toe Sumcera bin had been introduced r.-o years ago but failed to enactment.

    Why the B orryf '"Tliere is no immediate huiTy,'

    kb said. "Why this sudden chtrage o f front 7, Why this sudden hurry at this UmeT"

    He told the Senate his amendment would take the Supreme Court “out of politics and out at the situ atkm to which It is involved today.

    The four Senators voting hgalnst the hill were: Bridges; Bulow, (D., S.^D.): Johnson, and Moore (D , N,

    During the debate Johnson shouted:

    ’A Supreme Court judge who re-(Oeo am Ppge 8U)t b e a s u b y b a l a n c e

    36.—(AP)— Treasury on

    espen-

    Washington, Feb.Tbe poritkm of the February 34:

    Receipts. 8108,783,092.9>; dltuiM, 8110,064.460.91; $lA60,300365fl2; customs receipta for the month, 836,871.889.74.

    Becetpta for Um fiscal year (rinoe July 1), •8.683.864.487.13; expendl- tores, 84,700,038,816^8, (including 4L807,448,818.7O of emergency ex- P*odltnras); rvceee o f expendlturas, 13.086,064470.46; gross d ^ SST 6O'».6n8.S*740, an tocraase ot 880.- 840,11340 orar ths previous day gora aaseto 81L484.m4004S. to- etodtog 8108488400.46 o f InacUve nkL

    White Plains, N. Y., Feb.(A P )—Merle Vandenbush, pint- sized desperado known to the chief of tbe O-Men aa “Public Rat No. 1,” paced a county jail cell today, tbe prisoner of peace officers he sneer- Ingly called "country cops.’’. Jail-breaker, kidnaper and bank

    robber, the 29-year-oId Green Bay, Wis., gunman waa hauled out of the rumble seat of a cheap coupe at North OssUe, N. Y„ late yesterday, a bare 22 minutes after be and a confederate had looted a bank of 117,600.

    Hla flght was gone.“All right," he grumbled a short

    time later in the Bedford HUla police station aa he eyed qn the wall a circular bearing his picture, V‘l might as well tell you now as later.

    'Tm Vandenbush.”Today he faced the probability of

    a quick indictment for robbery and, considering bla record, a life sentence in prison. A companion in the holdup, Joseph Stusza, also 29, and a third man. George Rera, 27. who drove their car, faced similar troubles.

    Ions of Driver;ountry policemen, who i driver of the coupe look- suspicious, ignominiously

    -------- or the squint-eyed, thick-lipped Vandenbush a career in crime which began 19 years ago.

    They did not know the Importance of their catch until later.

    8.Bqspicio

    Three /countr figured tiie drive ed a mite auapii curtailedl for thi

    26.—,£They were looking only for bandits who had robbed the northern West- cHester Bank of Katonah, five miles away, a few minutes before.

    Partner of another desperado Harry Brunette—with whom. Fed' eral agenU said he admitted, he kidnaped William A. Turnbull, New Jersey state trooper, last Nov. 11— Vandenbush and Stussa held up tbe bank with conventional technique.

    Switch To Second Car Clad in overalls, face greasy, they

    drove a half dozen persons at pistol point into a vault, acooped up the money and raced for an automobile at the curb. A short way out of town the three apparently switched to a second car, the coupe, Stusza and Vandenbush crawling into the baggage compartment.

    Warned by a general alarm. Policemen William G. Hendricks, John A. Hergenban and William Orman bad set up a barricade at North Castle. They had stopped several automobiles for questioning when Rera chugged into view.

    “Brush salesman. Going to New York," said Rera ahortly, but Hendricks thought that sounded eva five. The officer plodded to the rear of the car and whipped open the rumble seat.

    CkMM tbe LidTwo gim muzzles popped out.

    Hendriclu banged the lid shut.. He

    IOVEIDO REBELS M A K E S ! ~

    c m r s jE W E R sRemnant of Defenders Con

    vert Drains h to Trenche r MadrUists Suffer; Soviet, Portugal Quit Ban.

    By ASSOCIATED PRESSAnnihilation of an entire battalion

    of Madrid militiamen, insurgent ot- hcera declarec today, wiped out a government offensive on the western border of the capital near the Segovia bridge.

    Russia and Portugal resigned from the projected six-power patrol intended, starting March 6, to prevent men and munitions from reaching the Spanish compatants. 'rhelr action, apparently by agreement, left only France, Great Britain. Italy and Germany to enforce the international non-intervention agreement.

    Informed sources said the wlth- drawala were not expected to affect the patrol plan. Portugal reserved the right to re-enter the naval blockade If Russia does.

    The hand-to-hand struggle for Oviedo, "The Alcazar of the Asturias,” spread into the ancient sewers of the devastated city, advices from Bayonne, on the Franco- Spanish frontier, reported.

    Rebels Take to SewersThe besieged insurgent garrison,

    blasted out at its fortifications above )!Tound, waa said to have entrenched itself in the Mwers and to have found respite from a grueiing back- to-the-wall battia which haa laatod nearly a week.

    The Britiah ateamer Llandovery Castle, her bow dangerously atove-in by a floating mine ahe atruckeyes- terday off Capo de Creus, docked with 300 pasengers at Port Vemdres, France.

    (Teneral (Tonzalo Quelpo de Llano broadcast from Seville, Spain, that an insurgent gunboat damaged the Dutch steamer Ramboy with shell fire before captiu-ing it and aelxing 1300 tona of war materials destined for Madrid govem iam troops.

    WITHDRAWN OB ENTBBNCHEDBayonne, Franco-Spanlsh Frontier

    Feb. 20— (A P)— Tl)e hand-to-hand struggle for possession of Oviedo, "pearl of the Asturias,” spread into

    (Oontiniied on Page Fear)

    MANCHESTER MAN GETS SIX MONTHS

    TRIAL OF GROTON’S SIT DOWN STRIKERS CONTINUED FOR WEB

    (Continued oc T>i*elve)

    SEEACnONSOON ON DISTRia COURTSRevised Bifl WiD Be Ready

    for Lesishtnre b Week, Says Jnstice Mabbie.

    Hartford, Feb. 36.— (AP) — The flrat step towards establishment of a broad. District (3ourt system is ex- pected to be taken at this session of the General Aaaembly, poUtleal ob- aervera believe.

    The original plan of tha Judicial Council, creating S3 Judicial districts to replace present Justice and other minor courts, la being changed.

    The new setup wlU wipe out all justiee courts, retain the preaeot 67 town, dty, poUee and borough courts, aad create a small n u m bed new courts to regions not now covered by town courts.

    Chief Justice William M. teeWKif. chairman ot the Judicial Counou! said such a revtaed bUl win be ready for tbe Legislature to about a week.

    The reviaton follows a conference y r a t ^ y of Governor Craaa, legis- tatfoe leaders and the chief j m ^ who aat aa a repreaentattra at tha

    FOUR TO 12 YEARS FOR FARNSWORTH

    Former Naval Officer k Charged With Sellmg Naval Secrets to Japanese.

    Waslilngton, Feb. 36— (AP) —' John S. Farnsworth, former Naval lieutenant commander, waa sentenced 4 to 12 years Imprisonment today on a charge of conspiring to sell naval accrete to the Japaneee.

    Sentence was passed by Justice James M. Procto' in Federal District Court.

    Farnsworth had thrown himself upon the mercy of the court by pieadlng mrio contendre to the charge.

    He later aaked Justice Proctor to permit him to change that plea to Innocent but the Justice refused.

    The gray-haired former naval flier'a last move before be waa sentenced was to ask an arrsat of Jiidg. ment He withdrew that motloa RM»- morning.

    Farnsworth was arrested last July by Justice Department agents who said they had conducted an extended InveatigatlOB at bla actlvlUea.

    George A. Girard Also Most Pay $500 Fme On a Race Gambfing Charge.

    Hartford, Feb. 26. — (AP) — Sentences were meted out today in Superior Oourt by Judge Nowell Jennings to three more of tbe men who were caught in the West Avon gambling raid Saturday, and had been held until today. i

    George A. Girard, of Manchester, who State's Attorney Alcorn said had charge of the place, was sentenced to six months in Jail and fined •500.

    Rudy Bogaab, who Mr. Alcorn said was the guard outside, was sentenced to Jail for 60 days and fined •100.

    Donald Burke, deputy sheriff of UnionvilV, pleading guilty to being a frequenter, was sentenced to laji for 15 days. *

    State’s Attorney Alcorn said tbe case had proved that the ofllccra of the law were tnutworthy and did 4h£If| duty., He predicted that race tracU-gg^Ung would not ba legalised in GonnecUcut within the lifetime of the people in the court room.

    Of the two men who forfeited bail under the names of Peter Kelley and Joseph Gordon, Mr. Alcorn said his office will make an attempt to leam their identity.

    Charge Agalnat Haxoo. Action against Dr. Fay I. Maxon

    of Hartford and Avon, charged with ■easing the premises to garableri. waa continued to next Friday at 10 a. m. The cases of Salvatore Mat- torresso and Dominick Cardello of New Britain were continued to the same date. Because of tbe illness (ff. Louis Jones of New Britain, charged aa a frequenter, his case waa continued.

    Mr. Alcorn said tbe gamblera had telegraph wires aad gambling games a ^ a complete race track betUng

    outfit at the West Avon place, and that their ^ipareiit assurance of continuation of the game was another angle which his office was going to investigate.

    Attorney Emanuel Ooldsteln appeared tor Girard, Bogash and Mat- tarreaso, and made aa appeal for leniency.

    Dop3ty*B Orae.In a s j^ for punishment for

    Donald Buike, the UnlonvUle depu-

    REORGANIZATION PLANS ASSEMBLY'S BIG TASK

    Legishtors to Work Ob Fonr Day Schedule Beginniiig Next Week to Take Up the Governor’s Proposal!

    state Gapltol, Hartford, Feb. 86. — (A P)—The drive to modernise ConnecUcuVa government overshadowed all other Issuee before the General Assembly today u an aftermath of an appeal by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross for public support of ths reorganisation commiaslon's proposals.

    Legislators, home for the weekend recess, pondered upon the possible effect of a radio address laat night by the ch ief. executive in which he indicated his belief a reorganization of the state govern' ment to put ito affairs “upon a sound business basis” is the paramount task of the present session.

    Due to a decision of the reorganisation 'Committees to begin public hearings on the sweeping changes proposed in the state's administrative structure tbe Assembly will begin a four-day schedule when it convenes next Tuesday.

    Orowtb of Ageadee In his address the governor point

    ed to tbe growth of tbe state's administrative agencies from five in 1818 to "not less than 160" at present, and aaserted:

    “Had the people of the state deliberately set out to develop an or-

    (Conttnoed on ttege 8lx)

    NATION’S BUSINESS CONTINUES PACE

    Early Easter Promotions and RetaQ Trade, Says Dnn A Bradstreet Co. Review.

    New York. Feb. 26.—(A P )—Aided by early Elaster promotions, retail trade and business moved forward in orderly manner this week. Dun and Bradstreet said today in its review.

    "Retail distribution stepped into the spotlight,” the agency reported, "as pre-Easter promotions lent Impetus to the widening consumer buying trend.

    "The anticipated rclaxatloa in wholesale activity failed to develop, volume being sustained by the bulge in orders from flood-affected regions.

    "Urged by tbe necessity of reducing backlogs, industrial operations reached a new high for the year und since 1929 In some of the durable goods dlvisloa.''

    BetaU BalesThe review estimated retail sales

    for tbe cotmtry as a whole at from 4 to 8 per cent ahead of tha preceding week, despite the observance oi Washington's birthday to many centers, and from 14 to IB per cent better than In the same week lu t yei.r.

    Percentage Inrreasse in the ma-

    WIDESPREAD HUNT ON FOR KIDNAPERS

    Son o f Wenldiy Argentminn Abdncted; W kok Province Is Now Under t Blockade.

    La Plata, Argentina, Feb. 36 — (A P )—PoUce threw a virtual blockade around the Mar del Plato area today and pressed a house-to-house search for tbe kidnapers of two-year old Eugenio Peyrera Iraola, aelem ot one of Argentina’s great baronial famOlea.

    Chief of Detectives Fernandes Bazan ordered the widespread hunt for “an unknown man,” said by the

    (nttoaed am Page Foar)

    2 BANDITS KILLED IN HOTEL BATTIE

    Detective Critically Wounded When Desperados Are Cornered in a Room.

    St. Louis, Feb. 26—(AP)— Two bandits were dead and a police officer was in a critical condition today, following a gun battle at a mid-town hotel yesterday.

    While Detective Sergeant John Thomas Sullivan battled for his life in a hospital, holdup victims viewed the bodies of the slain men. Unking tl-em, poUce said, with a scries of holdups in the last week. Seven persons were, robbed Wednesday night in a 45-mlnute crime foray attribut- eu to the pair.

    The dead men were Identified by fingerprints as Ray Rusch, 19, and Alvin Mott, 19. who with Joe ScoUc. escaped from the Michigan state prison at Jackson last Friday.

    Rusch was killed In a hotel room, where Sullivan and Detective Raymond Roessler cornered the men. Mott escaped, after bullets bad fslH ed the police officer, and was fatally wounded a few blocks away, as be fled in a comnumdeered automobile, owned by Warren Scott, a salesman, Mott died last night.

    Sullivan \.as shot in tbe abdomen, arm and chest. He was given a blood transfusion last night.

    A bullet grazed Roessler's hand and another pierced the shoulder of hla overcoat.

    Detective’s HunellA detective's “bunch’' was credit

    ed as tbe principal “lead” to Um discovery of thq bandlto and the subeequent gun battle.

    Cruising In a scout car iMar the point where a car, used to a holdup Wednesday night was qbaadoned. the detectivei decided to check hotels in the vicinity for poarible suspects.

    At one of the mid-town hotels they obtained informaUan that two young men had registered from Detroit on Tuesday. Miss Martlou Holley, clerk, led tba offioera to the

    Judge WOhid W ididiii from Cnse Becnise b an Empbye of Boat Company; Pickc Aroimd Phnt Bot No Disorders

    Groton, Feb. 36.— (AP) — Stay-In strikers wtw were from the Electric Boat plant, 107 in number, marched town court today to face of trespassing.

    'Ilielr coses w en oonttoued one week at the request ot Atto Earl Matbewson at Norwich, fenae counraL

    Judge Nathan Belcher at N« London occupied the bench. Jc Oiarlea F. WUIard of Orotaa nounclng to the defendants and crowd

  • M AM CH Icnm BViiciflKG MANC O O N M u

    ^onunde Pension Test May Begin Before April

    Waah., F«b. *s.— a am .u ,

    Thraa Hoatha oa Oaa F U lii« ! No R o p a i r W ! No l i v » f 1 l £ j SS ■**^1!’! ! ^ * ^ to «»s imbraakable for Ufe. Get youra N O W ! ^oaa to am d ty tor tea. than F IV E IW L L A R a i S . c S S e k t e ^ . S ^ ' J ^" also 91 aafl fllAfl PBNdUl TO MATOi ABOVB :

    * CARROLL’S Cirt-Ratil i e L o t i r' Offer. > Pea W A fter M AB TIN (DBAUEB) s M e Store Oalyt

    R0I5T0N NAMED AS DOG WARDEN

    Chief of Police Gordon Announces Resignation of Raymond Robinson.

    Jamee H. Rolston, live bait aalea- maa, o f 29 Hazel strMt was appointed .Tuesday as dog warden, caiief of Police Samuel G. Gordon announced this morning. The appointment was tor the imexpired term of Constable Raymond Robinson, resigned and for toa full term of one year beginning April The app^ntment is effective March 1.

    Robinson, who bod been dog catcher about five years, resigned this week after criticism of his port tn

    the arrest o f a Bolton fanner, out atda o f hte Jurladiction aa conatebte, culminated coaalderable criticism ny recent Boards o f Seleotman concern-

    %hla activities as dog warden.le appointment o f Rolston for toa full term must ba rm rte d to Commissioner IMwin R. Dimock on Domestic Animals at least 10 days before April L Oommiasioner Dtmock haa authority to reject toe appointmenL

    IN D IA N LEADER DIES

    Calcutta, Feb. 26 - r (A P ) — Sir Bhupendra Nath Mltra, leader la Indian affalra alnca 1901, died here today o f a heart attack.

    Sir Bhupendra waa high commissioner for India in toe United Kingdom from 1931 to 1938. He entered toe government aervice In 1896, and became asaistant aecre- tery to toe government o f India In toe finance department In 1910. In 1915, ha was acting deputy secretory and controller of war accounts, and in 1919 military occountent- generoL

    HERE’S BETTER CONTROL of COLDS

    Just follow this practical home>guide

    To holp PREVENT many colds. At the flrttwiecie or wiifife or irritatiaa in the noee—qukkl—put a fcw drops o f Vicks Vs-tro-ml up each nostriL Thi* speridf-fzed medication is ezpraHly designed for the noee and upper tiuoat, when most cohit ttart. Used in time, Va-tro-nol hdpttD/uvaenlmanyoolda— and to throw off head ooldt ia their early stegcE

    To RELIEVE o coldS O O n or. Massage Vicks VapoRub btitUy on die tuck

    n ana below the bladetlas wellason

    the throat and a w t t ,^ 3/aO minuta. Then tpnai a M di layer on the cheat. VapoRub's fiunoua poultkc-vapor action oonthnica hour after hour— looaening phlegm, easing OMwhlng, relieving irrlution, ■ n d h ^ n g to b c M up locu

    Sicknesfl from Colds Cut In H a lf!*nie two simple stepsoutlinedabove, together with a few sensible healdi rules

    Y ou H Snd full dteucMont fo r fo llaw in fl Vicks fto n In your pockoffoa o f Vicks Vtedrortiol on d V t c k a V o p o ^

    SAFETY TESTEDUSED CARS

    1936 Chevrolet Sedan 1932 Chrysler 5-Pass. Coupe 1931 Ford Cabriolet.1931 Hupp Sedan ...1931 Hudson Sedan .1931 Hupp Coupe ...1931 Essex Coupe ...1931 Ford Roadster .1930 Graham Sedan.1930 Clievrolet Coach 1928 Oodsre Coach ...1928 Olds Sedan.......1929 Whippet Coupe .

    No Money Down On Cars $300 20 Months To I^y.

    ....$650.00___ $250.00. . . . $145.00 ....$125.00___ $195.00....$145.00 . . . . $65.00___ $125.00-----$75.00-----$75.00-----$75.00_____ ^ 0 . 0 0

    . . . . $50.00Or-Î ess.

    MaiuJiester Motor Sales, he.20 East Center Street Manchester

    FARR’SW EEK-END SPECIALS

    Telephone 8214 For Quick Delivery.

    Sales Limited ICrab Orchard Whiskey.. .quart $1.39Old Farm W hiskey........ quart $1.5927 Months Old Whiskey . .quart $1.49Gilbey’s Gin.....................quart $1.15Cavalier G in ................. .quart 99cImported Vermouth................. 99cGulf Stream Whiskey . . . .quart $1.19 Port and Sherry Wines, 3 bottles $1.00

    ■ ID

    Are.Exdm ive Distribntors la Manchester S. S. PioEc’fl Fine Wines and Liquors.

    Farr’s Package Stoire645 Main Street Telephooe 8214

    M to ■"Seek $1,800 Annuity For U. S. Empire Buili^

    Washington. Feb, 26.— (A P )— A 1022, and sines has Uvwt htSenators Henry Cabot Lodges J r„ o f MosaoehusettA asking on |1,800 annuity for Frank W. Carpenter, added a chapter today to tIM story o f on American Empire buikter now on inmate o f too Soldiers’ Homs here.

    Cterpenter spent In toe PhlUppinM 28 o f the 88 jroora he was in toe Army, become toe first dvtUan governor ot toe Moro provinee. and In 1915 negotiated a treaty with toe late Sultan of Sulu which fixed toe present stetiu o f toe 500,000 Moslem Fillplnoa.

    -Aide and friend o f several i > ceasive governors general and noted Army commanders, he left public life when he quit toe Philippines in

    South America and ths States.

    Lodge, at toe request o f Governor Oeseral W. C... Forbes Joined Represantattw i ard a Wlggtesworth o f Jf Maas,, in aridng rvingrass Is . . . (terpsnter tbs retlreeaept psjr o f la saooDd UsutananL Wigffteswurth IB troducad a oompaates bOI hi h House. ^

    From tbs Soldtorff B oom

  • KvxwiMu hjekalu. HAMuuianiBat, oonn« f iu o a t ; lidutnA R Y

    im flisu sT sAREHAPPY to d a y !

    ^ tifir t i hm A l N orths New Eiglud HOU Prom-

    I mBd more comprahMitv* aad ta> toudv* projacta la aiafl* flalda, u ■houra In th* work la Jrolaad, la Um •rdMOloKleal pregrua tor Arlsoaa aad la itudy-of NooUtblo period* la Irelaad aad th* Near BJaat,"

    The Arlxoaa program ' ha* be*a eompleteiy mapp^ aad, Scott hope*, will fumUh a eooaected hl*- toiy i t ladlaa Ufa la the American 9outhwe«t from early eeaturle* of the ChrUtiaa era to 1700 A,0.

    Oeatral American laveetlgattone , are al*o to be eontlaued adth pro*-

    V m V_Ek|| aY \nnrlc that the excavation* plannedI fC e i M O 01 ap0nSi| ^ provide the link to the origin* of the vaniahed Mayan Empire.

    - Baatoo, Ihh. 16.— (AP) — The . g*e*a of iBB-keepera and merchants

    who eater to winter eports Interest seer* wreathed la emllas today a* aid trail* oa aorthem New Ehigland kUla wet* nader a generous blanket Of *wow tor the flrst time this year.

    With the weatherman promising aieew snow and odd weather, weekend prospect* were Ideal.

    topping the list of entertainment 'arasta*]umping championships of the United States Eastern Amateur JOd Association set for Sunday at the new WPA-constructed Belknap racreatloa area at GUfbrd. N. H. aeSW t-aeirUa

    The biggest outpouring of winter sport* fank of the season was ex-

    COLUMBIA Aetna Fire Aetna Life . . Automobile. ■ Coon. OonemlMr. aad Mr*. LaVergne WUUam* Hartford Fire

    “ r Hartford Steam BoUer wUlianu' mother from Lawrence- vUle, N. J.

    Miss Marlon Holme* has returned to her home after spending a week in Providence with Mrs. Anna Dart.

    Mr. and Mra Alvin Oreene are the parent*.of a son bom last Saturday at th* hospital In WUllmantIc. This 1* their second child, th* other one also being a boy.

    Coventry Grange to the number | Acme Wirepeetfuf to take In the program which visited Columbia Grange Wed-1 Am. Hardware

    FUidahad ky F. B. Shaw, lac. 668 Farmtagtaa Ava,

    West Hartford 'WUIiam B. Marda

    Local RepreaefltaliveBid Asked

    Cap. Nat Bk. and Tr. 32 36Conn. River Bk. . . . . . 430 —Htfd. Conn. Trust . . . 77 1Htfd. Nat Bk. A Tr. 33 1Phoenix St Bk. A Tr. 390

    Insaranco StocksAetna Casualty..104 l:

    “ 52 I84H !34 I43 472H :6SH (

    NaUonal F ire ... 67 H (Phoenix Fire ........... 64 fRossla Insurance . . . . 18 1Travelers ................. 320 63

    Public Utility Stocka Conn. Lt. cmd Pow . . . 68 7Conn. P ow er...... 33^ 8Htfd. Elec. L t ....... 63 H 6Hartford Gas ........... 39 4So. New Bhig. Tel. Co. 163 17

    Hanufacturlng Stocks63 3

    i r r s t o c bAdam E x p ............................. istbAir Roduo 74Alaska J u n ............................. uAllegheny ............................. 4%Allied Chem ......................... 333

    wOl get underway tomorrow with cress country events and the selec- that et a “Queen of the Eastern anowa”. erho will open the new aid

    To guard against possibility of eratmer weather, arorkmen have Irflad tons of snow In the shade In case more la needed for the proper cnskUtlon of the jump.

    Chlaf Interest centered In the threat of Qie Norwegian stars, Sig muad Rndd and Svm e Kolaterud, and In tlie dual between Aurelle

    , Lagerer of Rumford, Me., and Ottar Satra of Salisbury, Conn.

    AaserleanP Booorda

    nesday night and put on part of the I Arrow H and H, com program. Tbare were also two oth-1 Billings and Spencer,. er vlaitors present one from West Bristol Brass Hartford Grange and one from New ColUna Co.Jersey. Ruth Loomis of Coventry I Colt's Pst Firearms read a bunoorous artlcls on ‘Rules | Eagle Lock of Health” and June Loomis and Frances HUI gave an amualng sketch “Truant Husbands.' Two groups also gave a aong. Columbia put on a few numbers as follows Shadow IntroducUon of officers ot Columbia Grange; reading, “Th»Cuckoo dock,” a Joseph C. Unooln poem, by dayton E. Hunt with sound effects; shadow pictures ol

    Fafnir Bearings.......Gray Tel Pay StationHart and C ooley___Landers, Frary A dk . Mann A Bow, daas A New Brit Mch., com^

    do., pfd .................North and Judd.......Peek. Stow A Wilcox. Russell Mfg. Co.

    KS-the Ufe of George Washington in 6 ^covlU Mfg. Co.

    IB 1684, Batr* won first place at scenes, aad couplets on safety drlv- Stanley WorksbAaa awarf —a a # Dtean. I as * . .. ILaka Pladd aad repeated at Rum- fM I tha following year. At the same ttma. Lagers took first honors in esaa B, automatically moving into th* A dhrMoa. Last year be won tha aastasB Utl* .at* Brattlsboro aihlle Satra waa oa the U. 8. Olyaspic ts*BL They will meet for the first time Sunday.

    AK Bngca who area the national ttU* at Ban Lsdia, Monday, la flying aaa to participate.

    Ing by the Worthy Lecturer LUUan Torrlngton Rice. ColumMa Grange had 621 ^members present It was voted to accept the InvIUtlon of Good Win Grange In Glaatonbury to visit them oa March 3nd and furnish one num-

    U. S. Envelope, com ..da, pfd. ................

    Veeder Root .............Whitlock Coll Pipe ..

    Th* master also read notices ®: WllllanM Co.

    43 44100 _42% 44%19% 31%42 4653 5558% 60%93 6514 1680 _

    133144 13012% 14%87 43

    of a meeting for Masters and Over- aecra to be held February 27 In Tolland, and the Bast Central Pomona school of Instruction for offi-Bartlelimte. I 01 uuuucuon for o

    will be Row » i sMemma ot tbo Snow Birds, Lake I .Fiactd. thraa timaa Olympte team I mamber and ana of the most spec-1 tacnlar Jumpers in the country. New | Torfc stats is asodliig a strong con- ttenat tneludlag; Karl Holmstrom Ct M Baar M t Sports AsKdatlon. I BaM Btiaad ot loaa Island, Harold I Tthaimatn ot the Norsemen skl Ctab. Oiaf Aaaen of Staten bland •Bd Irvifig Lawronee of Lake Pladd. |

    labsaallsiial Flavor

    Birds, 1636 combined champion.,. Boow trains will run from New

    Tork and Boaton to Laconb for the'jVBpClIf.

    , ̂ A woak-snd snow train will go ‘itnrn Boston tomorrow for aMera

    who Hko tha traUs at Mt Whitter. ■Oonway, North Conway and Inter uala, If. H.

    MlacellaaeonsArrow Aircraft ........ :Burdinee, tnc............. 4]Chapman V alve....... 4{Conn. Invest. Mgt . . . {Elec Steam SterlllzlDg ]Foundation Co........... 7Hendey Mfg. Co. . . . . 2i John Irving Shoe, com t King Seeley Corp . . . isSolar Mfg................... eSylvanb Indus........... 42TSylor-Colquitt ........ 7CUtah-ldabo Sug. Com.

    New Vork Bank sad Ins. Stocks

    The Mlaaes Viigiiila aad Janet OoUlna are visiting their aunt in Manchester during their achoa va- cation thb week.

    Mlaa Carol Lynch U visiting her aunt Miss Lura OoUins In Hartford.

    The West street school children raised 83 for the Red Cross flood

    I Bonk ot New York ouUtandlng evenu of Bankers Trust the TrI-County program will be pre- cbaas

    Tha intsraatlonal flavor of tha *-“ ‘ *o« Club from the Con- ConUnentalMden Hannah ot the Montreal Red n«ctlcut SUto College will present Com Exchanee.......

    ------- ----- Uie following program; First NaUonal1. Hear My Cry O Ood—Knpyloft I Irving

    Praise Y* the Name of the I Manhattan Lord—Nikolsky. Manufact Trust

    Hirmn for the Virgin—14tb National City Bank Century French. New York

    Rejoice Y* ChriaUans Loudly— Public Bach. ^

    Christmas H3rmn—17th Century.

    Carol of Bells—Ukronlan.Folk Song Group

    mm mndlllunaBsports on aiding condlUons; Bndaiid, Vt— Shrewsbury trails

    have three Indi old base aad two hiehes new snow. Temp. 34.

    Whltefleld, N. H.—Skiing good; 10 inches powder on froxen base. Ski tow worUng. Temp, 80.

    Bartlett N. H.—14 above; 12 males snow on slopes; 18 on Bear aoonntaln. Excellent trail and slop* skllag.

    Ptokham Notch, N. H.—12 above; Bt toches anow, excellent akllng ali tnlls.

    Jaekacn, N. H.—18 above; partly deiMv, aU alopea In perfect skiing

    N ^ Oonway, N. H— 20 shore;S ? / "'°Pe»traUa; akUng excellent

    OMway, N. H.—18 above. parOy poudy; seven faichea snow. Excellent skllag aO slopes.

    lA e o ^ N. H.-Four to eight jnchw depth. Three to four Inches Powdw^ aurface. Temp. 24. Clear, f w skiing on Stonebar trail slalom and open elopea. SkaUng fair. ^Augiuta, Me.—Conditions excel- lart thmghout the sute. Three » « « • In southern part to 15 or

    Maine. Motoring mMllUocu excellent.*“ ***'»»•«. N. H.—Temp. 22. 15

    toriie* anow with six-inch new pow-2m Maple VillaiBd M l good; sibpes well covered

    "mlted tocontrol skiing.^ Tuckerman Ravine. N. H.—Open JBW* above tree line average 16 * n ^ anow. Oear. Temp. 13.

    Jranconla and Easton. N. H. — Kinsman trails, li

    t ^ 7 inclM wlUi three-inch powder 23 above, aear.

    H—Chocorua and to 22 inches with t o u r - ^ top layer powder. Temp.

    aOChamptiey FtiU trail. 20 to 22wtiriSf i? powder.Inches pow-

    tier snow at base of Moosllank^ mooBtola. lO In ch ea on u p lIrr^

    nueInsurance

    American (Newark) . American Reserve . . . American Surety

    520 33076 8160 6275% 77%

    875 88320 2271 73

    2525 237518 2038 4066 6837 39

    151 13554 5617 19

    Has Sorrow Thy Young Days BalUmore American

    Cbar. 18 abo^.

    HARVARD REPORTS ON RACIAI SORVEY

    ((Batmaag^bM Page One)

    pnrttoUa of the accecaloBa of the ■ U ^ m durtiy the year and pro- •***napl*an*d for the future.

    Thanaaads ot Speehneos« 2 acceerions.

    eontalned several Uiouaand ahlpmenta fromOQQCtMflg,

    — l y to trying to buUdt y p ological oeriot for th* arch^ M ikm l pnvliicae of ths worî < * 9 * * w pmipyl “Much of the lu -

    ■ totolvad Is adding to oompiate *?*** — " 1“ to to Uhls-

    k ffiS L ™ * •Ptood of PalooUthle aad tt-WilBriiln over all three oonU-

    ■rta of tha old world.inaaarcliea ora ten/tHiy to-

    i

    Faded—Irish.Flrellys.Kalinka—Russian.TurUedove— English.Waters Ripple and Flow—

    Crech.4. Men's Group

    I Pass by Your Window— Brahe.

    Poor or Laaarua—Negro work song.

    8. Negro Sptrltuab Deep River.Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray. Steal Away.

    Perfect attendance In the Center school for February b as follows Paul Watkins, Chauncy Squier Paul MelUnger. John Ssegda. Janice Clarke, Carol Lyman, Sophie Saeg- da. aalre Brousseau, Janet tVilIlns DoroUiy Squier. At the Old Hop River school. Earl and Willard Wat roua, Lawrence Dubola, Louise and John Romanlk, Beatrice Mathleu, Evelyn, Herbert and Robert McMahon, Dorothy. Violet and Peter Chowanec. At Chestnut Hill, Eugene Scott, Sylvia Elsenberg, Do lores Soracchl. Helen Deptula, Wal ter Deptula, Elio BelU and Mario Belli. At West street, Alfred Ger man. Eunice Eaterldge, Dorothy Kowalski. Amelia and Samuel Micha- llk, Leonard Robln.son. Chnstlne. Charlee, Emil, John and Steven Sadlon, Barney and Samuel Kass- man and Samuel Topple.

    2 BANDITS K n i .^IN HOTEL BATTLE

    (Oonttnoed from Page One)second floor room occupied by the young men.

    ̂ Battle Begins With drawn revolvers the detec-

    uves waited as a man opened the door.“I Just had a chance to see he was

    1” ar undershirt and pants and had a gun In bis hand before be began firing,'■ RoeasJer related. "We both nred bach and he went down x x xkTi,'?’ j “ “ Jumped out frombehind tin- door and backed toward a -^ndow. firing. We flred back, ^ llvan feU. The man got to the w ^ow . threw It open and Jumped.

    T“ * “ **tog bandit returned to the from the ooe^Btory extenaioo.

    •an U V Y l/C L ^

    Overnight News O f Connecticut

    (By Aaaoeiated Preaa)

    Middletown- PoUce reported a rerumpUon of picketing activity at the Remington Rand plant where a strike was caUed loot May. About ISO atrikers and sympatblsera gathered at the gates of the plant aa the workers were leaving. One demonstrator waa arrested on a breach of peace charge In connection with the stoning of an automo- bUe.

    New Britain— DetecUve BergL George C. ElUnger was promoted by the police board to the rank of captain to take th* placd of the lata (3apt Matthias J. Rival.

    Norwalk—A heavy anow storm forced down a four paaaenger cabin plane on Keysefl Island, John Rln- toul, the owner, and the pUot, Oscar Wlnchell of Anchor, Alaska, wart uninjured and Uu ernft was only sUgbUy damaged.

    Hartford — Donald OoUins of Bloomfleld was elected •̂fcainTiMw of a committee to represent 800 fanners in tha Hartford dlatrtct in the 1987 ConnecUcut agricultural conservation program. Other noembera are Howard ThraU of Windsor nad Harry Griiwold of Wetherafletd.

    Hartford—The Ladles Auxiliary of St. Frands’ hospital announced Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wtU give a benefit lecture for the boapital April 26 In BuahiMU Memorlml haU.

    267 COAL MINERS IN HDNGER STRIKE

    H m p riiit Far Below the Svface Refise to Come Up ^ Martial Law On

    Poe*. Hungary, Feb. 26—(AP)— Military oontrol waa declared over the entire Pecs mine region today to bait the spread of a hunger- strike at 367 coal miners, twqated in thalr worUnga far below the sur̂ faea

    After the toll of dead in ycatM*- day*a rioting at the pit ahofU roae to three, with alx others wounded, army authoriUe* closed the ueiver ̂slty to prevent student sympathy demonatrmUona

    Tha strikers, reported dominated by a mlUtant minority, restorod communication with the surface momentarily to ask that a trade union committee be sent down to hear their terms.

    Autborttlas, however, refused to permit the eommlttae to go below.

    The Immedtata objective at the authoritiaa wa* to prevent the strike from reaching proporUoiis oi a 1984 demonstration In which 1,200 miners threatened mass suicide to enforo* demands for wages greater than 83 a week.

    Want 91 JO A DayTheir threat ended when the

    government promised better working oondlUcma The preoent strike was aimed at Increoalng the dolly rate of pay from 81 to 81 JO.

    Oondannes were stationed at other ohaftheoda today to frustrate any attampta to broaden tha strike. More than 4,000 minera were baned from the pita Feb. 17 when plans for a hunger strike were unoovered.

    Police and 300 men and women clashed lost night near the scene of the preeent trouble. The crowd stoned the poUce aad the snooting foUowed. iSvo of those Injured are women.

    No OnmmgnkmtlpsTha condition of the 367 hunger

    strikers was not known today for aU communication between the surface and their dark refuge aad been severed. A mine official said It was Impossible even to drop food to them.

    In the beUef that part oi the workings along the 636-tooi shaft might be fUllng with -vater or dan gerous gases, authorities .uiurtder- ed efforts to restore pumping factU- ties suapandad by the strikers.

    They expressed the opinion a majority of the group arlaned to t i ta n to the famiUes awaiting tham near the ahaftbead, but ver« prevented by a militant mlnonty.

    Among the group were veUrans of the 1884 atrlke. With the minera were 400 ponies used for underground hauling which they declared would be kept without food, too. A letter sent to the men by the mine management waa returned unopened.

    Major Bmll Fey, former Austrian Cabinet member, and head of the Danube Steam Navigailon Company, ownera of the mine, asaerted in Vienna that "Soctalista and agitators” had cause the strike. He le- clared the workers were provided with free housing and coal and food at low priees.

    COURT CRIER DIES

    Flemlngton. N. J.. Feb. 36—(API —Elmer Honn, arhose “Hear ye! Hear ye! opened the daily court room drama during tbo long trial at Bruno Richard Hauptmann, la dead.

    (3ourt crier of Hunterdon county since 1919 and cuatodlan at county buildings, Hann died iresterday after being lU since Dtoember. He was 72 year* okL

    Hana's taU, straight flguro, hla bold head and Imperturbable mien became a port of th* background aad otmoopher* of tha tiny, con- tuiy-old court room to the hundroda M m attandod Um Mx-w**kff IJnd- bergh boby-kldnap-munlar trloL

    JAP i im a ia iB g u a r d e d

    Tokyo. Fob. M — ( A P ) —Heavy gnaids were placed aiamid Japan’s outstanding Ubarals today to protect them from aay pooalbt* aaaas- alnatloa attempt on th* flrst oanl- voraaiy at the abortlv* mltttaiy to- volt last Fsb. 26 arhan thra* of Jop- SB’S leading atattomaa amra klllad tqr a gm q) of ymtag afHe«a at- tampttng to ovarthrow tb* govam- toant o f Piaotor Katouka Okada.

    Offlrtala raaalilarad tks aBatvar- aaiy psried *atraaw|y daagarsiM from a p y tookigteal afandpoint, al- thoogh poUe* and oraay kivaariga-

    Hard o f Hearing Persons Work Despite Handicaps

    New York. Feb. 26—(A^) —The.^ experience* of 283 hard-of-hearing persona arbo got Job* by trying ar* roported by tb* NaUooal Occupational (3onferaace in It* February publication "OccupatloiM.”

    Ttieae persons, the report pointed out, were handicapped not alone by poor hearing. It was, aad «LU la, difficult for thorn to got coUoge training because “there are to lacl UUas for this group In meet umver- aitles and large claaaee may mean defesL” Furtharmore, In many In- stanoeo opportunity to work woo cloaod to these peraotH by rules ot physical axamlnatlon.

    ’nrn 283 bad to And their apU- tudea and tho sort of Jobs where Urns* qualification* arould fit de- splto partial deafneta All these caaes were taken from the records ot Um San Francisco District ot

  • M A K O H E B ik n B V g w t w u H E R A L D . K A N C U E H r iE fC C O N N ., Tf b i d a t , F B B R U A R T S 6 ,1987

    rAX BELOW 24 MOLLS L&NT BALANCE

    ^Cimittee^ Befiem Rate In rar Tini H at Would Force T u Higbor Next Ton; b CoBtiiigeet Upon Cbeoey hymeoL

    ' Tke aulh«onunlttc« which will that tb« Mlectmao recora-

    WMBd m M'Billl tax rata thla yea;-, will do ao la ttaa baUaf that any lower tax oould only raault la a con -aUaraMy higher rate next year.

    K the current budget la to be ’fealaaead with a sa-mtu rate, da

    ! Haqueat taxea anouaUng to |Z8!1.' Too haee to be collected this

    year. During the ttrat half ot the year $1(0,3(10 waa taken In from back taxaet $$7,000 leaa than waa re- oatead trom the aama anureea In the aaaae period of taat year.

    With $117,000 atin needed from fearii taxea, the amount which will

    -be eoUeeted la contlngeat on the re 'Mgantaatlon plana of Cheney Broth'

    : ace. If the auk firm la releaaed from hudtruptcy under aeetlon 77B ot the (adaral bankruptcy lawa and a- mfeea a million dollarB in new capital from the Reooeatruction Finance

    . oacpormtiaa, the delinquent tax In- -0000 win be eonaldeiable.

    Ohaaay Brotharn* Bin^.. By tha thna tba rad tape la un- vaealad. ChwMya back tax wiu

    ' total about $100,000. Ooadltlona ot the BTC loan will require the eom-r iy to pay Ita tax debt at once and

    pay Ua aubaaquant taxea when

    y OoBaetlona o f back taxea other than owned by Chanqr Brotbara, the

    ' bdb eoniniittea aatlclpatea. will bo an eb laaa during tha aaeond halt of tha Oaoal year while property own- era are paytag their current-------

    Tha eolloetloB o f Chaney Brothara back taxaa and o f an aotlmated $00,- WO ta back taxaa from other par-

    . geaa would raault ta rarenuo $137,- •00 graater than that naedad to bat- MMa tba budget with an $0 per cant (ePactlcc ■ot a •(•mill rata.

    r la Neededtba unuaually largo ool

    -------- o f back taxea o f thla yaar,(Bd laat yaar have been uaed to ra- dneo tba tax rata about four miue la aaeb o f the two yaara, tha reaer- (obr e f uapolleetad tax aaaata wUi haea boen greatly daplatad by th» and o f thla jrear. ITnleaa (onw plan- Blag for a n t year la done now. moat o f aaxt yaar'a budget win have to ha balBBoa from current taxation and tba rata wiu be incrcaaed at laaat a fbw nlUa.

    W bM thla flacal year began, back tax aaaata aqualad $S4O,0M. Col- loetlea la the yaar of $$00,000 wUi raduoa tba raaarvolr to $170,000. I’o that will be added the uncollected '•ortioa o f the current levy, which the Bub-commlttee eatimatea will be fl3d,T00, iaavlog a raaarvolr for

    - Bext year o f only $$01,700. r I f tba aama proportion e f back

    taxea ta oollected next year aa It ta axpactad adll be takan In thla yaar, aaxt yaar'a taicoma from that source will ba decreased by about $100,000

    Pay Off NoteaThe snb-otmmittae recommends

    that back tax collections In excess o f the amount needed to balance this yaar'a budget with a 24-mill tax rate, be applied to pay off all or a part e f $150,000 school district notes takan ovar through consolidation.

    A balanced budget thla year and payment ot the school notes win permit e large reduction In next year'c budget. Items In the current bat of appropriations whicb oould be eliminated or reduced in next year's budget Include $6,000 In bond principal, $$.000 in bond Interest. $7,500 in school dlatrtct interest, $2,000 In town interest, and $75,000 la town temporary note payments.

    The reduction In debt sendee cost alooe will be nearly $100,000 In next year's budget, i f tU plan U adopted, the sub-committee estimates.

    24 Mllla Balaocea.It is the belief of the sub-commit

    tee that sound financial planning -calla for applying back taxes collected this >-ear toward a reduction In the tax rate, only In the amount that la necessary to offset that poiv tlon of the current budget caused by the failure to collect the tax In the year It waa due, and to make up for the portion of the current tax levy which probably wUI not be collected when due.

    Thla year’s budget Includes appropriations totaling $157,435 necessitated by past inadequate tax collections. The total consists of $75,0(10 for temporary notes sold to make up last year's deficit, $61,000 for payments on bonds Issued to refund uncollected taxes, and $21,435 In Interest on the tax refunding bonds.

    Subtraction at the $157,435 from the total of appropriations leaves $843300 in the budget to be balanced by current taxation. The’ S4-mill rate advocated by the subcommittee will raise $844300 when

    ■ aBtirsly collected.

    UBdarstanding," Roblsaoa aaMrtcd, "to grasp why Suprems (kHirt Jus- Uoss should not have the same par- Uegee ea mambere e f the lower eourta.”

    Hr. Kbosevelt hea endorsed the Sumners bill, elthougb It is cot e part of bis reorgenlzatlon program. Judgea in lower Federal eourta ai ready have legal permtaaion to re tire on full pey. but Supreme Ciurt Justices wishing to leave the orach have ,ad to take a chance on Con greas granting them ̂pensions.

    The Senate Judlciery committee approved tba tfieeaure after Senator Borah (R., Idaho) unsuccetsful- ly sought to increase the retirement age to 75 years.

    Senate debate on the bill temporarily overabadowed tha iwira turbulent controvarey over the Preeldent'e proposal to enlarge the Supreme Court by aa many aa six new members, provided older Juatloea do not retire.

    Into this nation-wide dispute new issue wee Injected by the proposal of Senator Borah to amand the amaUtuUon to permit state ao- clal and economic legislation.

    Borah'a propoaai drew a cold response from administration leaders, wlio becked President Roosevelt's contention that these were prlmerily national problema to be handled by Federal action.

    Favorable responae amnAg some o f Borah'a fellow opponents of the Preaident'a court proposal, however raised tba poeslbiUty that It might be Involved in compromise negotle- tlona.

    N et As Snbslltuto Soma o f the admlBlstration sup

    porters on the court Issue said they would ba willing to back Borah'a propoaai, but not as a eubatltute for the President's plan.

    Senator Robinson said be waa "by M mesas aura the smandment'e effect would be to confer on the

    power to regulate such eub- jecU as maximum hour, and »"ini' mum wages.”

    Borah explained hit amendment was designed to curb the Supreme O o ^ ’i power to Invalldata eU u apolel and economio legislation on Uw basia o f the due prooeaa clause ot the Fourteenth Amendment Application of the due process clauas would ba confined to oro- cedure.

    Borah'a proposal did not satlafy administration officials becauss It omitted any curb on the Supreme Orart'a power relaUva to Federal lag l^ tlon .

    The Idaho Senator diaoloaed ba ***^.**?f" working on the amendment slnee the Supreme Court Invalidated tha New York minimum wage law laat year.

    Gives Stales Power “My amendment" Borah said,

    “would give tha state full power to handle eoclal and economic proo- lams within tha itates.’’

    >*r. Roosevelt continued yesterday h!a oonferenoes with nrambera of Congress. Ha was said to be reminding them o f Oemocratie platform pledges for wage and hour, crop control, and other economic and social le^slatlon, and conUnd- tng his court recommendation was the only way to carry them out in a reaaonable time.

    Rep. Lewis (O., Md.) said be and seven other Democratic Repreaen- taUvea visited the White Houae "to give physical evidence" of their support of the President.

    Senator Capper (R., Kas.) de dared in a radio speech late yes' terday that the people want "an independent, not a subservient. Judiciary.”

    "While 1 myself have disagreed with and have been disappointed (n several decisions of the Supreme Court against the Constitutionality of lawa enacted by Congress In the public interest, 1 say the remedy does not He in *packlng the court' by the Chief Ehcecutive,” he said.

    "1 think the real test of the soundness of the President’s 'proposal would be found In another, and with another program."

    Capper said he preferred "a plebiscite referring the disputed policy direct to the jicople.''

    TRUCK HITS SEDAN. DRIVER IS INJURED

    Sand and Gravel Company’ ̂Truck Demolishes Passenger Car at Intersection.

    T O O V E A ffA fA R A N O ON TDItianiitE NIGHT

    M an ager Sanson Annotm ees T h a t A w arda W il l B e B e tte r T h an Laa t W aek ’a G ifts .

    "Furniture N ight" at the Btata theatar n u t week Tueaday will give soma lucky peraon who attends an opportunity of winning a fine radio. Manager Banaon atated today that aa much home furalshlng mareban- diaa wiU ba awarded next week Tuesday as waa given away laat weak and in addition tha Btata wlU offer the radio.

    Manager Banaon promiaaa loada ot fun for thoae who ara praaant on "Furniture N igh t” The picture faaturea for that night will Include U ly Pons In "That Girl From Parla” and "Three Godfathers.”

    The featuraa now abowing a t the Btate Include "One In a Million' with Bonja Henie and “Criminal Lawyer" with Lea Tracey.

    TTia program Sunday Monday in- eludae "BTack Lagto^' and "Mora Than A Bacratary’ with Jean Arthur and George Brant

    nUAL OF GROTON'S Srr-DOHN STRIKERS CONTINUED FOR WEEK

    (Oanttonad Pram Page One)

    The atrikara ware forced to maintain n tingle line along the curb, although no restriction waa placed on the length of tha Una.

    A cheer want up from tha picket Una whan Judge WUlard entarad the plant In his working clothes just before 7:80 a m. Tha Jurtat responded with a broad amlle and a wave of hia hand.

    Tha picketing waa orderly as It has bean alnca tha beginning of the atrtka. Pranola X. McCann, union organiser, aald he would protrat to Commiaaioner Sunderland regarding men be Identified aa foremen who stood by the gates during fhe half- hour the day shift was entering the plant

    "The poUee make us keep moving but they let those fallows stani around there,'' McCann aald. The group to which ho referred was not ■tandlng on tha aldawalk but waj lined up alongstda tha waU of the Mmpany'a gate house, a few feei from the marching pickets.

    Robinson said this morning 1302 employes reported for the day shifi He termed U a "slight gain’ over yesterday.

    Union laadera Insisted operations at tha plant were aerloualy tied up They aald tha reporte of newapaper' man who visited tha plant yes:orda and taw tha varioua departments apparently functioning earned no weight becauaa, they claimed, anyone unfamiliar with ahip-yard work would not be able to judge whethei production waa going on normally.

    taa eloaa of the eonference In HArtford yAtttrday tlia governor la* eued a statement declaring "there will be no alt-down stiikee in Con- neetleut" aa long as be la chief executive.

    The governor’s statement brought this retort from Van Gelder;

    "He waa making a play foi pub Hcity In the reactionary prc.n of Connecticut (Jovernor (Tross can’t stop sit-down or stay-in strikes."

    FLANDINAmeXS FRANCE? PERMIER

    Afiertt Bhon Is ' U td iig Gofemmeot to Rohi; S ijt Credit b Now Eihaiisted.

    ka stepped up next wsBk aa commit tee raaorta start flowing Into the Aaaambly la gmUar aumfaera.

    OBITUARYD E A T H S

    NAME NEW MANAGER AT LOCAL A A P STORE

    Daniel J. Rice, of Proctor road, has been appointed manager ot the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Cora- pany s store at 844 Main street near Park street. Mr. Rice has been with tha A A P Company for 23 years and hoe been a resident of Monches ter for the past 12 years,

    Douglas Schwarts .who has been manager of thla store has been transferred to another store In Hartford.

    WEDDINGS

    SENATE PASSES BILL ON RETIRING JUSTICES

    (Oeettnoed frwra Pwgt Ooe)

    t o r t at this particular time would W be the sort of an Individual for a ^ m I would have the greatest re- Igiect"

    TTie Californian aald he would ex- je t t a Bupreme Court JuoUce to r v ito e *tady when no halt U being held awt to him, and wbeo there is no JJJBPftalon of hia betag driven from t te b a ^ by other iegtaiatioii.". Rotanaoo aoked Jotansoo when he gmud approve the retirement of

    Oaurt Justloss. adding:

    caa boom their

    la 04BW t T i i i j ta bejaafl ay H ml tad power of

    A sedan dilvt-n by Kdward Ker- rlere of 743 Park street, Hartford, was demolished shortly before 9 a. m. today when a Manchester Sant] and Gravel company truck collided with It and crushed It agaln.st a telephone company pole at West Middle turnpike, (Center and Hilliard streets. *

    TTie truck'^TOing driven east on Middle turnpike by Adam Backus was starting to turn left Into Hilliard street when It struck the left, front end of the sedan, which was entering the turnpike from Center street.

    The driver of the aedan was cut about the bead tn the accident, according to Police Lieutenant Wll- Ham A. Barron who Investigated.

    HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted yeetarday: Mrs. Augus

    ta Lamprecht of 34 Village street, Mri. Hattie Lennon of 46 Pleaaact street. Mrs. Velma Strant of 85 Henry street, Thomas Gleason of 7 Pleasant street.'

    Discharged today: Mra. Janie Stoutnar of 49 Wadsworth street, Mrs. Michael Sergneae and Infant oaughtar of 3 Walnut street.

    torths: A daughter today to Mr. *od Mrs. Thomaa Jamison at $2 Bprww street and a son to Mr. and Mra George Wilson of 118 Bummer street.

    Cenixia: Bevanty-four p»r|An**

    Zinsser-RobbMiss Violet Robb, daughter of

    Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Robb of Center street, Manchester and William F. Zinsser of Rockville, were married this afternoon at the parsonage of the Union Qingregatlonal church, Rockville, by Rev. Ur George Brooks, the pastor.

    They were attended by Miss Ethel Hobb, a sister of the bride and Edward WUde, of RockvlHe, a eloee friend of the bridegroom.

    The bride wore a dress o f blue silk with fur trimmings. Her flowers were, gardenias. The bridesmaid’s dress was of thlsUe colored cloth and her flowers were similar to those carried by the bride.

    The newly married couple loft on a wedding trip to New York and on their return are to make thetr home In a newly furnished apartment on Wadsworth street, Manchester.

    Parts, Feb. 28.— (A P )— Premier Leon Blum and hia BodaUst government are "leading FranM to eatoo- trophe” , former Premier Pierre Etienne Flandln charged today la the Chamber of Daputlee.

    Flandln declared "events" atay soon force Blum to crush France's capitalistic system.

    The Popular Front government (Of Bodellata, Radical-Bodalleta and Communistai hea exhauatod tta leg- lalatlve program, the former Premier asserted, referring to Blum's request for a "pause" to permit adjustment of social reformo.

    Also exhausted la the national credit, Flandln told the deputies, and Blum "can now find no lendara, no more long term loana and no buyers of treasury bonds.”

    Radical Socialists who have been sparring with the government over relief policies declared the government program imposed crushing burdens on public and private finances and ^ssib ly would lead to fuU Socialism,

    The Radical SoeiaUsts, themselvea a conservatively Inclined segment of the Popular Front, critlclxed heavy government spending but agreed to deliver a vote of confidence tonight after debate.

    Pierre BItlenne Flandln, a Left Republican deputy and former Premier, Paul Reynaud,, a Rightist deputy who has been considereJ an outstanding candidate for the premiership If Blum Is overthrown, rallied to the attack with other leaders of the opposition.

    They declared the "pause” was really a halt Blum bos told his followers the "pause" was but a temporary delay to permit oonaolld- atlon of gains.

    Among the governmsnt’s social reforms are laws calling for eollectlvs contracts between employers and workers, higher salaries, the 40-hour week and paid vacations— rushed through Parliament when a wave of strikes marksd Blum's acceslon to office last June 4.

    Rising manufacturing coata have been met by government control to prevent "unjustified" price rises.

    8UH other legislation considered by Blum opponents as "revolutionary Includes bills which wiped out control of the famed "two hundred families" of ths Bank of France, nationalised armament factories and created a blHIou doUar public works program.

    Hermaa Rabelake, who waa $837^ Biiwtay died at fio c l ^ laet aigkt at bla home, U Trotter atreeL As a bqy he ODterM the employ ot Cheney Brothere sad aaa, when be left the empk^ at that rtmpaay, a mUlwright Going to

    red In farming, but

    I left the empkw c ( tbat---------- --- m Ulwr-^"

    Vernon he engaged _ _____ „ „three jreare ago raturaed to Man Chester and v ae a foreman of one of the outalde gangs employed by the town, hie laet work being tn connection with the eupervlaing 01 ■Itiewnlk repair work.

    He la survived by his wife, lU ry (Apal) Rebelekc: a daughter Mlsa Juetlna Rebeleke, both ^ thie place; two eUtere. Mre. Frederick -Leid- boldt ot Mancheeter and Mrs. Jamae Aitkin ot Buraalde.

    The funeral wlU be held Bundny afternoon at 8:80 at the Mark Holmes's funeral home, Woodbridgt street Rev. Dr. Wataon Woodruff « t h e CenUr Congregational church will offldata and the burial wtu be In the Northweet cemetery.

    f u n e r a l s

    EngagementMr. and Mrs. Frederick England

    of Sch'Tol street announce the en- Ksgcnient of their daughter. Miss Maude Allene England, to Hewitt Ellsworth Wilson, son o f Mr. and Mrs. a E. Wilson, o f Woodbrldg* street

    Announce MarriageSergeant James P. Hynes. SSH

    Eldridge street announeea the marriage o f bis daughter. Dorothaa Barbara Hynes, to Uoyd Vlnceat WUaoD, eon of Hr. and Mrm. Thomaa D. Wilson, o f 19 Woodland street The marriage toede place la MlUer- ton, N. Y , and was performed by Rev. J. E Lovejoy. Mra. Wilson la employed at the Maty (tarney MU- ttnery Shop and Mr. Wilson by Cheney Brothers. They wUI make tbetr boms with the bride's fattaer on ■adtldge street

    REORGANIZATION PLANS ASSEMBLY’S MAJOR TASK

    (Oenttniied from Page One)

    ganlxatlon designed to thwart the economical performance of governmental services. It Is hard to conceive how they could have devised a better plan for such a purpose.

    "Confronted with an admlnlstra- Uve organlaaUon of this character no governor can be certain at providing for the people of the state the services authorized by the General Assembly either with effleicncy or economy.’ ’

    Present DeficitThe governor pointed out a $10.-

    000,000 state surplus In 193U-1931 hart been converted Into a $14,000,- 000 deficit at the present time with the state facing "the necessity of m.-king substantial expenditures for Institutional buildings and facilities which can no longer be postponed.'

    "Without the proper machlnerv for planning stata work and Its f inancing," he declared, "the governor, the General Aaaerobly, or the people of the aUta cannot act intelligently with respect to state affairs or apply the Umited resources of tha state In a manner to secure the maximum returns.”

    Hearing Next Friday.The first phases of the reorgan

    ization commission’s plan to increase the governor’s powers and ,to consolidate existing state agencies Into 18 departments will be given a hearing next Friday. Bills creaUng a Department of Finance and Control and a merit system for state employes are now before the reorganization committees.

    An indication the reorganization program would be given Influential Kepublican support came during a debate in the House before passage of the $1,882,791 deficiency appropriations bill yesterday.

    Rep. Noah H. Swaync protested ogaliut extra grants allowed by the Stata Board of Finance and Control and. referring to the reorganization plan, aald he would work for "anjrthlng which would reduce the

    exMndltures of the state."During the debate on the bUI

    Chairman Waldo Blakeslee of the appropriations committee asserted another deficiency bill appropriating an addlUonal $1,100,000 would be necesaaty to cover Increases In the stata pay roll resulting from restoration of pay cuts.

    Another development of the day, busiest of the pre.sent week, was a conference between the governor, CUef Justice William M. Maltbie and House and Senate leaden on the District Court bill.

    E7»a conference was called. It waa raportad. “ to Iron out differences which have arisen over the bill, which would establish 33 district ecrarta In place of the more than 70 oltyi town and borough courts.

    I t waa understood the chief difficulty was over the number o f courts, some groups feeling there should be a greater number than the 38 prt>-

    a® that they wiu be readllv aceeeeible. '

    Aa the day drew to a eloee wttb doxena of bUla being given bearings before legislative committees It an- Prtrod tha leglatativa pace wndd

    Corodon M. Beetle The funeral o f Corodon M. Beebe,

    ClvU War veteran and last member of Drake Post, Grand Army of the RepubUe, WlU be held tomorrow afternoon at Watklna Brothers Funeral home. Bast Center street. Delegations will be present at the funeral from all of Manchester’s ex- ocrvice and patriotic organlsatlona. He waa an honorary member uf the Army and Navy club and a delegation from that organisation wlU ba represented at the funeral and burial. ^

    DU worth-Cornell Post American Legion members will assemble tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 at the Masonic Temple to attend the funeral In a body.

    Rev. C. Homer Ginns, pastor of the North Methodist church wiu officiate and burial wUl be In the family lot in Etas: cemetery. Tape will be sounded and a volley fired over the grave by the firing squad of Company K, IttStli Infantry, c. N. G., under the direction of First Bergeant Thomas Paganl.

    Bllaa Aane Oonlox.The funeral of Mlsa Anne Ckinlon

    was held this morning at 8:30 aL the T. P. HoHoran funeral home, 175 Center atreet, and at St. James's church at 0 o'clock when a aolemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Rev. Joseph Cleary, assistant pastor of St. James's church was the celer brant; Rev. William P. Reldy, pastor of the church, deAcon and R ^ . P. J. Killeen, of Deep River, formerly of St. James’s (Uiurch, sub- deacon.

    As the body was being brought Into the church Organist Packard played "Lead Kindly Ught.” The mass was sung y Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and Mra. Cnalre Brennan. A t the offertory Mrs. Sullivan sang Rosewlg's "Ave Maria" and at the elevation she sang "Pania Angel- Icus." Her hymn at the close of the mass waa "Softly and Tenderly. Jesus la Calling." Aa tbs recessional Organist Packard olaved Handel’s "Largo.”

    Th# bsarera were John Walsh. Bernard O’Neill. Edward Moonan, John McCjoe, (Carles McDonald and James McCarten. Th# burial was hi St. James’s cemetery, the committal services being conducted by Rev. W. P. Reldy.

    Mrs. Mary A. Shaw.Funeral services for Mrs. Mary

    A Shaw, widow o f William R. Shaw, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at her home, 25 Edward street and largely attended.

    Rev. Dr. Ferrie E. Reynolds of the Second C^Migregatlonal church officiated, and Robert Gordon song "Safe In the Arms of Jesus," and • Abide With Me." There was a profusion df beautiful floral tributes from reliUlves, neighbors and friends. "T *

    The bearefo were George Bellows. Karl Borst, Allan and Russell Taylor. Burial was In the faroUy plot In the East cemetery.

    Hiss Berths Dart.The funeral of Miss Bertha Dart

    of TalcottvUle was held yesterday afternoon from the TalcottvlUe Congregational church at $ o'clock Rev. Francis P. Bachelor and Rev. David L. Yale, former pastors of the church officiated. A large delegation from the Vernon Grange attended In a body.

    The bearers, aU nephews, were: Charles R. Christensen, Albert J. Vinton, Alfred C Pitkin, Jamas H. Lyman, Francis P. Lyman and Halph B. Lyman.

    Burial was In B3mwood cemetery, Vernon.

    r a iE R MAE SERVII3 TRRODGH HOURS CHANGER e a m n g e B ie iit o f Schedalcfl to

    A llo ir fo r D oH vtn r o f A fte r * room B fa il S a n e D ay.

    Rearrangement o f the worklira boura ot the poetal carriere working out ot the central peetoSIce. will enable tlanchcster reeldents to receive afternoon mail that la received In the centra’ poetoffiee during the afternoon aiicording to an announcement by Poatmeater Tbemos J. Qulah

    The noon hour o f the carrten will be lengthened out, Postmaoter Qulah stated, to enable carrier to take out mall received h the central office from Hartford and points west up to 1:80 p. m. Formerly this mail remained In the office overnight and was delivered on the routea on tha flrat trip tha neat morning.

    The change wtU aLw permit delivery of air mail from wastarn points. Usually there la conaider* able s ir mcll ’j i tha mall received In the central office at 1:80 p. m. daily and aa the carriere bad already gone out when thla matter was received. It had to remain In the offlife until next mortang. The changeover only means that the carriers lengthen out their noon hour to enable them to pick up the early afternoon raoelpts.

    A ir mall from the Pacific coast usually takaa from 48 to 53 boura from point of dispatch until received here but under the old plan ot delivery, air mail received here at 1:30 or later had to remain in the office until the next morning at 10:80 or 11:80. A saving of time in delivery of 20 hours will be effected by tha new plan.

    CLINIC SCHEPULKM aaciM ster PabH $ HtaUtb

    _ Nanriiw AsBocUtioB 74 U a jr a n S t T e l 8428(A fl Mhriee at Brnym St.

    •• SL—^re-echool

    A m.—Tonal] and

    Tueadajr. $ dental ellale.

    T n a s ^ . 10 adenoid mlnlc.

    aiS.’W f i . I . V " - ’ '*"n u iy r . i p. n — w e i bM y C om.

    SEE ACTION SOON ON DISniICT COURTS

    (OontlBiirt from Png* One)

    Judlcinl Oounell, Tbs changes may overcome strong obJecUont to the oriftnal program.

    The ehtet Justice Indicated the

    ABOUT TOWNRobert M. Erdln, n state poHee

    formerly of Manchester, Is at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where he underwent a minor operation.

    nckets are now on sale for "The Youngest," a three act play given by the Community Players and sponsored by the Y. M. C A. and can be bought at Kemp’s, Keller's. Pot- terton and Krah'i and the Y. M. C. A

    An Important meeting of private duty nurses will be held in the clinic building on Haynes street at 4 o'clock Munday afternoon.

    David McCann CSiapter, DAV., with the auxiliary, (vUl meet tonight In the State armory. Important bus. li'esa Is to be transacted. A report on the meeting held In New Britain last night, attended by the national commander, will be given. Refresh, meats wlU follow the meeting.

    Group 1 of the Memorial Hospital auxiliary will meet at tha Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon.

    Mlsa Anne Strickland and her father. Sidney Strickland, took part In a musical program thla afternoon given In West Hartford by the Southwest Community circle. Mr Strickland tang ^The Spirit Flower' by Campbell-Pltton, accompanied by Miss Strickland, who played for the other mualclana and also played s piano number, "Romance" by SIbe Hua

    There will be a meeting of theManchester Veterans' Assoclatron In the Army and Navy club Sunday at 10 a. m.

    Members of the different veterans organizations In Manchester are requested to meet at the Army and Navy club a. 7:3t o'clock tonight to go to Watkins Brothers' funeral home to pay their respects to Corodon Beebe, a v l l War veteran.

    The senior club of the Girls Friendly society of SL Mary's church, will meet Tuesday evening, March 2. at the home of Dorothy Russell, 24 Winter streeL

    (3Ian McLean, No. 252, O. 8. C , will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at Tinker haU.

    stparate, naw eourta may b* nraded only In lower Middlesex coimty. northwestera Hartford county and the noKheaetern corner of the etate.

    QuestkMuuUre Oat Judge Maltbie le eendlng out e

    eoet quaetlonnalre to local courU.The only definite Information on

    ‘W* «*bject, be said. Is that motor I?51*** ^*** y***' amounted to8180,(100, 'nils, he said, waa a “ fair offset against tha coot o f the new

    be paid by the state, whether the motor vehicle fees go to the highway fund or the stata treasury.

    The main objective o f the Judicie- IT oouncll'e program, ellmlnaUon of the Justice courts, may be attained.

    TTie strong "Judgeahlp Bloc" in the Senate and House are expected to be satisfied with the revision. In- cumhbente tn most minor courts not only will be reappointed, but for terma of four years each instead of the present tw a TTie (Teneral Assembly will oontlnue to make the appointments until a eonsUtuUonal amendment, whicb will accompany the bill, la adopted to, give that power to the governor.

    The “Justice of the peace" bloc, however may resist the attempt to wipe out the Justice courts.

    Lcglsletlve leeders, nsvertheless, feel they can "persuade" the majority of Legislators to accept thr revised program.

    FOUR TO 12 YEARS FOR FARNSWORTH

    (fXmWnoad from Page One)

    Two weeks later he waa Indicted by a Federal Grand Jury on a charge of having communicated to Japanese naval aides here a copy ot

    of Information and Security” and other confidential Naval diKuments.

    He subsequently was charged tn another Indictment with conspiring wito (fommarders YoslyukI Itlmlya and Okira Yamakl of the Japanese navy to betray the Naval secrets. Poth of the Japanese had served here u embassy aides but are now ir their native land. They were protected from prosecution ^ diplomatic Immunity. •

    A fter months In Jail, Farnsworth made the nolo eontendre plea asserting he could not prove bla Innocence.

    Farnsworth, who bad an outstand- 1 ^ rocord as a naval aviator was dismissed from tha service In 1927 after court martial on chargee ot acta not conducive to good morals. The acts, naval officers said, involv- ed financial dealings with enlisted rren.

    He was appointed- to the Navy Academy from Cincinnati, O.

    MINERS ABANDON "S U iq D rS T R K T

    Coflie Up to Sirface liter AO Night ^Fisbt Among Themselfe^ Many Bnrt.

    P#—woatSerial

    — — apwei m v^werp ^^PVT^w^^WlKRaiKathryn Craven Intervlswi—west

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    Cnnta ____dita-Nay Haathartan t anpa

    JtoM lI D ^ at tba Orqan—Dlxla • i * — fito—Praaa-Radio Neva Period t i ^ dise—Oaarpo Hall A Orahaatra

    ti4t—Ranfraw ef tha Nauntad e « — Tide—Mortimer Ooeeh, tkatah

    -raait; Herb Paata Uneembla w •nt— Tilt ' Papaya akateh -^baalas . j r * “I ••Tb l» tan*—rtxJa • i t ^ Tito—Tima far Buddy Clark di4*— THt—Oaaka Cartar’a Cammant

    * ’9$-Tha Oreadway Varletlaa TilO— dite—Hal Kamp’a Oanaa—o to o tieo- Siefc^Hoflywood Hotel—o to a tkie—WiOO Philadelphia tymp,—to o t:t»-10 it»-Ta Bo Aonounaod^^ t:4t—Mi4»—Vlrylnlo VorrIH, VaealiM

    tOiOA-llioe—Andre Banieh, Cammant wabo only; Jay Praaman Oreh.— bxaic: Mortimer Oaaeb—waat r ^

    Idite—11 lie—Tammy Daraay Orahaa,— baile; Oaa. Olaan Oreh,—midwaat

    lliu^ l*!??—Buy Lambarda Orahaatra tlilO—IlitO—Carl Naval and Orahaatra

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  • I^ W ^ r n s ^ OOlffl^ FIOTAY, FEBRUARY 26.1987 ' ̂̂ ̂ ' ' ’' ' ' '

    High To Face Torrington In Class A Cage Opetmf l i W ^ M t f f

    ^ C s ftttB n B m l5S a:.'- rvMUMUiev mt w m

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Q2 11 12 Zwischenlagebericht 08 05 12 - thyssenkrupp.com · Kürzel Börsen Frankfurt, Düsseldorf TKA Reuters Börse Frankfurt TKAG.F Xetra-Handel TKAG.DE Bloomberg Xetra-Handel

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