ATBIACaS DAILY CBODLATIOIf lor tho Mottth of DocAmbor, IMS 5.324 Member of tbo Audit of Olrealottoao.
PRICE THREE CB VOL. L in ., NO. 78. (ClaoMBed Advertl i tng <» Pofo A) MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1934. (TEN PAGES) CLAIM ECONOMY Hartford Man Forced IL DUCE TALKS Slayer To Die In Gas Chamber ROOSEVELT PLANS A a DOES NOT To Rob Lunch Wagon WITH SIMON ON TO DEUVER FIRST ' H U R Tym R A N S LEAGUKHANGE Hartford, Jan. 3.— (A P )—A man^retum to an Albany avenue diner and a woman, describing themselves which be was forced to enter at the point of a gxm and rifie the cash MESSA(X IN PERSON i (Jlaude Brocker, 23, 34 Charter register of 322 while the attendants M ud Speciilation in Official Officials of Association Say Oak avenue, and Mrs. Alice King, were kept in a back-room. 30, 1071 Main street, both of Hart After the trio left him in the city, No Hardship Has Been ford, are held on charges of robbery Addey, who said be had been hit Circles Over Conference Congress Opens Tomorrow; with violence and another man is with the butt of a revolver by one TAXES ON UQUOR being sought following two holdups of the robbers, collapsed on the Meted Out to Those Dis this morning. sidewalk. S a o r 1 1 y afterward Which W9I Take Up Win Be First Time a Presi Harold Addey, cab driver, said Brocker and Mrs. King were picked FIRST SENATE JOB two men and a woman early today up by police in a Union place res Arms Cot dent Has Read His Mes abled in War. robbed him of 319 after ordering taurant. Brocker is held imder him to drive to Bloomfield. Accord bonds of 3S,000 and the woman ing to his story, they then made him 32,500 for an appearance Saturday. New York, Jan. 2,— (AP) — The Rome, Jan. 2.— (A P )— Semi-offi Policy Committee Arranges sage in Person at a Joint American Veterans’ Association, aft cial circles were intensely Interest er an investigation of the Economy ed today in the Franco-German sit to Take Speedy Action Session Since the Coolidff Act, reports that "no ac.tukl hard uation as Premier Mussolini of Italy ship has been meted out to the war- 31 KILLED, SCORES HURT and Sir John Simon, foreign secre When Congress Opens. AdministratioiL disabled veterans.” ' tary of Great Britain, prepared to The organization has concerned it confer on disarmament, r^orm of self, since the passage of the act by the League of Nations, and kindred Congress, with the problems of Washington, Jan. 2.— (A P )—The Washington, Jan. 2.— (A P )— BY CALIFORNIAN FLOODS problems. veterans whose disabilities can be President Roosevelt notified Con They probably will meet tomor Senate Democratic policy commit traced to war service. gressional leaders today'be planned The association made public yes row and diplomatic quarters and tee today made the Senate’s first terday the results of a questionnaire the government-supervised press order if business the Ijquor tax and to deliver his first azmual message it sent to variovis government de Third Major Disaster Within LAGUARDIA ORDERS has attacher' unusual importance to District of Columbia liquor regula to Congress tomorrow in person. partments. The replies disclosed, their Interview. This was disclosed in authorita Sir John was to arrive by air tion bills, and predicted the grant the report said, that totally disabled Nine Months; Enonnons tive quarters today as Congressional veterans who received excluding In plane today from Capri where he ing of power to the President to surance, less than the average earn A HOUSE CLEANING spent the Christmas holidays. make reciprocal tariff treaties with leaders busily engaged in preparing ings of labor before the passage of Property Damage Caused Considerable speculation Is heard out Senate ratification. for the convening of Congress. It here as to whethei the two will dis the Economy Act, are receiving un Announcing the result.of the first will be the first time a President has der the act, despite reductions, cuss any definite plan to solve the meeting. Senator Robinson—the read his message in person at a apparent Impasse between France proportionately more than the re hy a Clondhnrst. New Mayor Tells Police Or majority leader—said the adminis joint session since the Coolldge ad and Germany. Official circles said cent earnings of labor. tration bill to permit the President ministration. merely that there would be "an ex Full data concerning the partly ganized Crime Must Be to appoint a governor of Hawaii Preparations were made for re disabled veterans was not yet avail Los Angeles, Jan. 2— (AP) —The change of ideas.” from the mainland would be aban ceiving the President, but it was 4-Power Pact able, the report said. horror of another catastrophe, the doned. said that plans were not fixed de Comparisons Made It was generally agreed thAt the finitely and no final decision would third in nine months, flooded South Stamped Out. “Thi President has a very clear The information on the totally dis four-power conference of Italy, be announced until noon tomorrow, and forceful message on the budg abled was given in reply to a ques ern Califpmia with misery, distress Great Britain, Germany and the meeting time of Congress. tion asking the amount they are et,” he said, adding this would be and enormous damage today. France—H Duce’s favorite ambition President’s Message. receiving under the act and the New York, Jan. 2.— (A P )—The —would hardly be called unless sent to the Capitol probably on amount they received previous to Sunday the greatest single day of Thursday. Speaker Rainey at his press con rainfall in history here loosed flood new mayoral broom started today there should be some definite reason its passage, and requesting a com to foresee success for such a parley. Death awaits the unwilling guest in the house of attractive exterior Calls On Garner ference outlined the program of waters which drowned at least 31 to sweep clean. the first day’s session. He said parison with the average earnings To precipitate such a meeting at an shown above, Colorado’s new gas death chamber, displacing the gal Lewis W. Douglas, director of the persons. In October 29 men werer "Clean bouse and clean If thor lows. At left is Walter Reppln, 18, slayer scheduled as first to die in that after the House is convened of labor. unfavorable time Is known to be budget, called on Vice-President The comparison Is shown as fol cremated in a brush fire. Last oughly,” said Mayor Florello La- the chamber, despite his plea to die by hanging. At right is the chair umd the roll call of the membership furthest from Mussolini’s desires. Gamer across the hall from the pol March, an earthquake terrorized Guardla who became at 12:06 a. m. in which the doomed will be strapped. The executioner operates a lever is completed the President’s mes lows: 'The premier will give Sir John a icy committee room as the commit 1928 1923 the Southland, claiming 102 iivM. Monday the first non-Tam msmy and from outside to mix chemicals in the earthen crock, generating the sage will be delivered. broad outline of his ideas on refor tee discussed the legislative out Average e a r n - Between 8 and 15 Inches of rain anti-Tammany mayor in 16 years. lethal gas. created scenes of havoc second only mation of the League, but It was look. Flainey declined to say, however, Ings of labor One of the first things be did was said officially that he has no com that Congress would be in joint ses per y e a r ...... 31,449.76 38,889.20 to the appalling damage of the Robinson indicated the tariff pro to talk turkey to the police depart^ pletely prepared project to offer. XV- sion tomorrow. Old Law Ec’y Act earthquake. posal would receive consideration ment, whose new commissioner Is Solution of the disarmament MUST WAIT CENTURY Election contests before the Averagd total Besides the known dead, police Major General John F. O’Ryan. probably after the two liquor bills listed 27 persons as missing, 35 had problem is regarded nere as taking TO WRITE THIS DATE are out of the way. House are to be delayed until after disability rate, "The crooks and the racketeers SEE LIH LE NEED comp ensatlon siiffered serious injury and hundreds precedence over reformation of the the President’s message is read. must be kept out.” he told 200 rank League, inasmuch as Franco-Ger The House will take up all three This is extraordinary. or pension were treated for leaser nurts. Philadelphia, Jan. 2.— (AP) — of these measures first., ing police officers whom he called man amity is cmisidered to be the If you write the dates in figures, (ser^ce con Scenes of DlHster Speaker Rainey waa one of th® together yesterday. “There are two basic requirement for succe^ of the FOR EXTRA SESSION put down today as 1-2-34. And i The terms of the tariff legisla nected wartime From a New Year’s week-end Democratic leaders at the Whit® kinds of crime— the ordinary kind Geneva Institution in any fi you will have" to wait one bun-1 tion will depend on the recommen disabUiUes) . . . 1,689.44 1,043.5^ normally counted aa one of the House conference last night on and the orgajuized kind. Th^ first dred years before you can do It dations of the President. Robinson plans for the session. ? Average insur happiest periods here, augmented added the St. Lawrence waterway ance rate, com- you have handled well in the past. FRENCH PROPOSE again, | Plan for Large BodgetM^ by the holidays and the Tournament ’Die *erond .,ha.s ciMiund, you natch treaty with Canada, advocated by pensa 1 1 o n or of Rcoes «a d rose4>owl football- Off* Drys in State Write to Gov. 588.20 trouble. It. thrives .only because the man government today reserved ex -Mt. Roosevelt, would receive early Asked how large the budget wtta pension ...... 568.20 game. Southern California awoke to going to be, be smiled and said: Average total men at the head- enjoy protection. pression of its attitude on the aide- Senate cdinlderation. scenes of disaster. “We are removing that protec memoire wlflch the French ambas Cross Expressing Their Serkras Opposition “It is going to be surprisingly rate where both, Some 3,000 homes and 1,500 auto large.” comp ensatlon tion. It Is up to you to see that that sador, Andre Francois-Popcet gave RADICAL LEADERS "I realize there is very serious mobiles were damaged by water, a “Is it going to be larger than 38,« or pension and kind of crime Is kept out. If not— Chancellor Hitler yesterday. opposition to the treaty on both score of bridgeo washed out, high get out!” The memolre, understood to be a Views on Subject. 000,000,000?” he, waa asked. insurance are ways swept away, railroad tracks sides,” he aas€,*ted. ”I do not know being paid .... 1,757.64 1,611.72 . He spoke swiftly, incisively, clip refusal of Hitler’s arms demands, ”I won’t answer that, becauN inundated and roadbeds undermined. PLACED IN PRISON yet whether there are sufficient “ It will be noted,” the reply adds, ping his words. was described seml-officially as of a maybe you know,” he replied. ’The collapse of bridges and the votes to ratify.” '•that the relationship of the average “courteous and friendly tone, al- New Haven, Jan. 2.— (A P )—The Rainey said the President dis washing away of homes caused To Reorganize Board He said the pcrtlcy committee was closed last night he had not written annual earnings to the amount of The mayor spent some time In Connecticut Temperance and Antl- in “ hea ty accord with the program compensation received for total dis- most of the human casualties. (Contlnoed i Page Eight) his message to Congress yet. He conference with Paul Blanshard, his of BO regulating the procedure dur abTHty the prior laws was less Caused by Cloudburst Salood League notified Governor Men Responsible for Revolt predicted that it would be a* short favorable than the relationship Tracing the course of the disaster, commissioner of accounts. The word Wilbur L. Cross through its execu ing the session and of co-operating summary of the condition of th® shown between the average earn flood control engineers agreed a Is out that the office of the commis tive committee today that it was with the House with a vlev to ter government and that few actual ings in effect at the time of the en cloudburst in the Montrose area sioner of accounts will be radically NEW YORK FLOODS opposed to a special session of the in Argentina are Placed minating the session about the first recommendations would be Included. actment of the Economy Act to the precipitated most of the damage revised under Blanshard, and that It General Assembly to consider of lay. Favor Short Session. payment of pension under the recent and loss of life. Montrose is a com will take on something of the form changes in the State Liquor Control "As soon as the House disposes The President’s advisors have legislation. When the receipt of in munity cupped in the foothills about of the Seabury investigation ma Act. On a Lonely Island. of the liquor revenue bill, it.*- enact urged him to make but few recom surance benefits is taken into con 15 miles north of Los Angeles. chine which mac^e an exhaustive in- ARE NOW RECEDING In a letter signed by the Rev. E. ment will be facilitated through the mendations at the present time. sideration the present comparison is Schools here and in Glendale, qtilry Into city affairs two years C. Prettyman, Its superintendent, finance committee and the Senate in They have suggested that he submit even more favorable." which adjoins the Montrose district, ago— an inquiry which is generally the League asserted it could see no Buenos Aires, Argentina, Jan. €. order Jiat the government might bis major proposals to CongreM The American Veterans’ Associa did not open ..oday. Examination of accepted as having led to the de sufficient reason for incurring the — (A P )—One hundred three Na have the benefit of the additional singly In order to expedite action.” schools already was imderway as a feat last November of the Tammany tion was formed in 1932 in Chattan expense of a special session, and ex tional leaders of the Radical Party, revenue which It will provide.” "Everybody is for a short aeiK result of the March earthquake and ticket by the Fusionist, led by the Serious Ice Jams Clog Rivers ooga, Tenn. Charles M. Kinsolving, pressed the opinion that sufficient including Marcelo T. de Alvear, a sloD, especially 'the President'," National vice commander, said it it was feared the floods may have Ftepublican LaGuardia. Rainey said. further weakened some structures. time should be allowed to see how former President, and Honorlo has chapters in about half the Sparks already have begun to fly and Creeks; Use Dynamite the liquor act operates before "hasty Pueyrredon, once ambassador tc the "What do you mean short ses 10 Bodies Recovered sion?” states, and representation in all ex In the Boa»’d of Aldermen. 'The attempts are made to *Uter It.” United States, today were impris cept one. Sheriff’s deputies had retrieved 10 SOCIALIST MAYOR "Adjournment by May 1,” an Tammany attitude was set forth at Liberalization of the control |ct oned on Martin Garcia Island fol Kinsolving said many of its bodies from the wreckage in the swered Rainey. “Some of the con yesterday's organization meeting of to Release Water. has been urged by hotels, restaur lowing the short-lived rebellion of members are former American Le Montrose district. Most of the vic ferees seemed to think last night the new Board by Alderman Tim ants and taverns, so that they may Dec. 29. flon men who felt they bad no tims were believed to have been in othy J, Sullivan who said: TAKES UP DUTIES that we might get out by April 16, some 25 houses which were destroy sell bard liquor in addition to beer Leaders of the Radicals, blamed voice in veterans’ affairs because of "It is the business of the majorf- Albany, N. Y,, Jan, 2.— (AP) — but I rather doubt it.’' what be termed a "gag rule.” He ed by the flood. Twenty-five other and wine. directly by the administration for With aerloua Ice jama clogging the revolts which took 20 lives, said its one concern is with actual homes were damsiged extensively. The League’s Letter ORDER OF BUSINESS (OontintMd on Page Eight) rivers and creeks, manj^ communi were brough< to the Island from war-disabled veterans and that it is While police and sheriff’s officials The League's letter: Washington, Jan. 2.— (A P )— H®r« ties In New York state today were Santa Fe, where they had been de Jasper McLevy Takes Up opposed to payment of the bonus in directed a search for victims and . "Dear Sir: Is the Senate’s opening day order threatened by overflow waters tained when the rebellion broke a t full and to the establishment of sought identification of the bodies "The executive committee of the business: which during the last 24 hours have out. "preferred class” by giving govern recovered, other agencies organized Connecticut Temperance and Anti- Vlco-President Gamer will rap Inundated much of the state’s low The revolt came simultaneously Reins of Office in Bridg^ ment "gratuities” to veterans sim^ quickly to provide relief for suffer DR. C. C. WU DEAD; Saloon League has taken the follow bis gavsl at noon, eastern standard land area. with the decision of a National ply because they wore a uniform. ers and repair the damage done. ing action, wblpb they have asked time, followec’ by prayer by the Some of the most serious threats, Radica’ convention to abstain from Legionnaires aided in policing however, were dispelled during the me to convey to you: port; Makes Brief Speech. Rev. ZeBaraey T. PhUlipM. CHINESE DIPLOMAT "The executive committee of the the March (Chamber elections. night by dynamiting the ice jams Prison On Island Four Senatore, tbrN new, wlB (Continned on Page Three) Connecticut Temperance and Anti- take the oath— Ernest W . G ib M l and releasing tbs water which was Martin Grrcla Island Is a few rapidly rising. Saloon League representing a large (R., Vt.); Carl A. Hatch, (D., N. MJUI IS MURDERED hours from Buenos Aires on the Bridgeport, Jan. 3— (A P )— With IV sn ty cottagers, marooned by section of the dry sentiment of the river Plata. It was the site of the an injunction from Mayor Jasper M .); JoMpL C. O’Maboney, (D., Former Minister to United high water at Chenango bridge near state would register its conviction W yo.); Harry F. Byrd, (D., Vm.). Binghamton, w9re rescued boata that this Is not a time for a special detention of the late President Hip- McLevy to "effect every poMlble m LYNN HOLDUP onto Yrlgoyen when he was over The latter hw.i been Mrvlng out the yssurday. The water in that No session of the Legislature and can economy In all city departments term of Secretary Swanson and now thrown in 1930. De Alvear was con tion was ssveral fset ,dNp over SN no sufficient reason for incurring consistent with efficient operation begins bis own regular six-year States Passes Awa; Sud fined there after a Radical plot was highways, but It bad begun to re term. the large exp>enie which would be nipped In December 1982 and bad of the city government,” commli cede today. necessitated thereby. A commlttM will be M>polnted to Anolher Seriootly Wounded G y p s y denly; Was 46 Years O li Colnrs Flooded since been released. sioneri, officials and members of "While we are not In agrMment I t was not announced what dis wait upon the President to Inform One fifth of lUon la Herklmar city boards named hy the admlnls him th» Sehate Is In session and with the present law, our judgment position would be made of the 108 county waa oovarad with four fset tnition were sworn into office In the ready t receive a memage. When Bandits Flee With Is thkt tbers should be tln^e given prisoners, who constitute a victual City Counqll chamber at noon to wHl be your Hong K o u , China, Jan. 3— (AP) of water yesterday when Steele to see bow the present law operates Adjournment will be taken after creek, wblon flowe tbrpugb the cen directorate of Radicalism through day. — Dr. C. C. Wu, former Chinese min before hasty attempts are made to hearing the PrMldent’s message. If ter of the village, went an a raro- out the nation. Mayor’s AddreM $200 from Theater. ister to the United States, dlsd sud- alter it The year between now and A state of siege was Invoked It is delayed until Thursday, 4id- dsnly today of certbral embolism. age. More than 160 oellare were ’The oath of office was adminis jourament will eome as soon is the DELIGHT! the regular session of ths Legisla primarily tc deal with them, as it Hs was 46 years old, • Slooded. The water went down aft trated by a t y Clerk Fred D. commlttM notified the Senate to er dynamite wae uNd to break the ture should furnish adequate time gives the government greater pow Modern as the ruby ends of Hs bad been inactive in public Schwarzkopf, In tba prMsnce of this effeot. Lynn, Mass., Jan. 3.— (A P )—One ice jam, for such obNrvatlons of the present ers In that It enables suspensio*Y of more than 300 persons. Aftsr tbs affairs for mors than a year. As a law. The procedure in the Houm will nan was slain and anothsr ssrlous- her flnffer-nails is Gypsy— but Fire' 1: and police department mem- habeas corpus proceedings and im swearing in exercise Mayor Mo member of the Conservative Party, "Very truly yours, be almllar. ly wounded in a gun battle today as when her handsome youn'2 hus however, be partl51pated In back here reeouedid personspereons from etalled poses censorship, while not Inter Levy delivered a short address, in "E C. Prettyman, tbrse bandits robbsd ths Paramount band goes modem himself, this stage politlcaJ dlsouselons. oare, many of which were nearly fering with the normal functioning which be said: Tbsatsr of 3200. ■ubmerged, and from reildenoM in "Superintendent.” of the courts, as would martial law. " I want to extend my grMtlngs Fred Sumner, a bill poster, who 22-year-old bride acts just as the flood lone. of the new year and the new admin STRUCK BY AUTO Dr. Wu spent much of his boy T failed to respond promptly to an young ladies did in crinoline hood in the united States. He was Dam Carried Away istration to you who have been erdsr of ths robbers to throw thro up his days! ’The entire village of St. Johnivllle ■worn In as members of the official Hartford, Jan. 2.— (A P )— (3eocg« a son of the late Dr. Wu Ting-Fang, wae flooded when k dam acroH Abraham of Torrlngton was itruek hands, was shot through the hsad Chinese minister at Wasblngtoa for family today. You are entering of' and killed. Ultra-modem ideas and old- Zimmerman creek nearby was car Two Are Killed by Autos flee to assume serious responalbUl' by an automobile on the Conneetlout many years. Hs formally , presented ried away by the Ice and water. ’The river bridge late last night and waa 'Harry Condon, a cleaner, who fashioned sentiments — you*Il his credentials to President Hoover tlu in what Is perhaps one of the tried to escape as the thugs wsrs overflow dashed through the village taken to the Hartford hospital with find them both in this impetu as minister March 26, 1929, but re most crucial periods In our munici herding employes Into the theater ■treete, filled oellare and carried In State on the Holiday pal history. I am confident that if lacerations of the scalp and posaibto signed In June, 1981. away boxee, barrela, chicken coope fracture Of the skuQ. The driver f t office, was shot through ons shoul ous youngster who plays a lead Later he returned to China to you all apply yourMlvM to . ^ e der and carried li.to the office where ing part in and other Icon objeote. tasks, you and the administration the automobile waa arrested by po-., take a leading part in efforts to Dynamite waa used In the west lice. Mr. Abraham waa restug ethe* attaches of the theater were smooth out differences between Nan By AModited Pn n ^ a hit-and-run driver. The man’e will prove worthy of the trust re held prisoners. branch of the Delaware river at comfortably today. y king and opposing governments and Walton to open an ice jam which Two panoaa were killed by auto- body, which police said bad been posed In the administration. The bandits forced Leo Donahue, dragged fifty fM t on the highway People Want Change became chairman of the Kwangt\mg backed water Into the buslneN eeo- mobllM in Oonneoticut New Year’s janitor, to telephone Aislatant Man provincial administration in Decem was found after someone In the **The election was a mandate ager Stephen Bresnaban and com tlon. Day and a third, who' wai injured TBEASUBY BALANCE. Jnarried ber, 1981. At Granville, In eaatem Washing neighborhood telephone authorltlee from the dtlaens that they desire a pelled him at gan point to tell Bres- He then served as chairman of the when struck by a oar late Saturday a man wae lying in the road. change In the method of conducting nahan state Inspectors had arrived ton county, dynamite alao wae ueed special foreign affairs commission to kMp tne Mettowee river within night, died aa a result of his in Hie father of live ohlldren, Frank affairs of the city, and I feel cer Washington, Jap. 8.— (A P )~ ! at the theater and he Should come for the new Nanking government, iti banka. The atream rqni through juries in a hospital yMterday. Ploriccwekl, 48, at New Britain, tain that the men selected by the Dsltton of the Treasury there at once. later being made president of the the center of the vUl|ge and has John Gerber, 84, of Naugatuck, who waa etruok Saturday night by administration will prove equal to i was: Receipts, |6jB01,0StJ7; When Bresnaban arrlvad, they ^ h r b Judicial Yuan. caused aerloua damage in recent waa killed when he wae e tn i^ by an automobile driven by John the occasion. pendltures. ^1,891,882.66; ordered him to open the safe, from Dr. Wu had been minister of for yaari. an automobile drivra by FYank O’Connell of Kepiaington, died in "The city 11 faced with aerloua fin 31,067,266,^.86: eustoms which they removed |300 In silver. eign affairs for the Southern govern Several atrMts in Ithaca were Peps of Waterbury. Peps was re New Britain General hosjfltal last ancial responalhllities and the ad for thp ihonth, $84,021j WjlUam Jaeger, newspaper ad ment flooded when Caeoadllla creek over leaf ed by Police (Jhlef John A. night of hie In ju i^ . O’Connell was ministration mhat mroceed In com ReoeiptI for vertising representative of tne Lynn Begins Thursday He became minister of foreign flowed Ita baakp, bat eaplMlY** ^ Adanieon of Naugatuck^ urho with charged by pottce with crlninal mon with other officials in con Jply I wefe " Evening Item arrived at the Jieater affairs when the Nattonallats set up lleved the dtuatlQii. Oceupaata of Ooroner John T. Monaanl' Inveetl- negl^fenoe and haU. in f 1,000 bond. formity with the financial condition itures. and was robbed of 315 and hit their government at Nanking and one home oa the Onoadaga I&dlan gated the accident Hospital attendant said the man’e of the dty and effect every needed watch. served until becoming minister to Reaervatlaa wetc forced to In tenrlin, an unidtatUtod man InjurtM Included a compound frao- economy without sacrificing the e(- The robbers fled in an automobile. tho united SUtee. eafaty-whea tha a r ik ’iiras flooded. about M years of affe, utiutlOUM by fisMsoy of numloipal g o fm m m ii," 1 ' . . . 4 . ' ' ,V' •*. / ■
J ’> D I S a fw « > HANcmsm xvmNo m u ald, lu m r a iT iiit. c o m ., t c is d a t ,- ; a n u a bt a, i«h t Do^rcaiig New Arrivale in Hollywood NFIMDS JAFANISE Deetora Boyd ead Burr will r*> OrnOAL RETUIOIS ORDER mnUUMS m (»R E C E I11C i # i ipead to tmwgney oaUa toater- OBITUARY jptESSIVErOUCV row aftoraeoB. CnUSTIIAS OFTS CODE AUmORITIES iNLpo^visns DEATHS ] ABOUT TOVH Mrs. Edward MoComMOk. Dr, C. T. Handi T
HANCHESSTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2,1984
NANHJS SERIOUS, BANKRUPTCY PETITION IN S P E a LOCAL Rdcreation Center COMPLIANCE BOARD WATCH NIGHT SERVICE WEATHER’S RANGE FORMER NURSERYIUN | S. D. Williams, of Manchester, a Items of Interest AT SOUTH M. L CHURCH salesman, has filed a volimtary peti HERE KILLED IN Ollld CASE C0NHNUED tion in bankruptcy and lists his li WORK PROJECTS Tonight's 8
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V ^ f PAGE rODK V / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2,1984
dlanrlfM tnr probably accounted for by the fact governments are going to pick out that tbe savings bank, as we know individuals for the bestowal of dis £nnring Brrald it, is rather essentially characteris tinctions of this character they do Health and Diet tic of a small part of the country, ik/v PiiBi.iMwinn BY THi>i much better when they select first EEIULD PRINTINO OOHPANl. INO. Nsw England and a few other class railroad engineers, exception A d v i c e IS BHm U StrMt Eastern states. There are savings M&nchMt«r' Ooaa. ally fine ditch diggers, architects, By Dr. Fnuib MoCoy Faithful Performance TBOltAB rasOUBOM banks all ovtr the country, of physicians, tool makers and in By PAUL HARRISON >M. Cohan, who playz guardian an OtacraJ Maasr«>' of Our Duties course, but they do not begin to fig ventors as the recipients than when gel to nobody- knows -how-many New York Jan. 2—Meanderings: DO OTHER PEOPLE LIRE YOU 7 FoundaB October 1. ISSl ure so importantly elsewhere. oldsters of the stage .... The Publlibed JSTcry Dvening tfixoept the honors go to campaign contrib Seeing the matronly type of women Broa<^ayman most generous with ROBERT K. ANDERSON Bundaya ana Bolldaya Bntarad at the And In these Eastern areas state utors or vastly successful getters. who wait at the stage door for a his (mly talent is Johnny Green, Perhaps you are one of the many Funeral Director For Poat OSloo at Manobaatcr. Goan, aa banking laws are so strict, in their We should be the last to dispute glimpse or an autograph of the the brilliant young pianist who who have written to me, telling me Baeend Claaa Mall Matter. Bavarian matinee idol, Tonlo Sel- WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. 8 LBBCR1PTIOM RATB8 application to savings institutions, such a contention. wrote' “Night Gub Suite” and you want t' learn how to make TEL. Office 6171. House 7494. One Tear, h' mall ...... |6.
of Alderman in the Fourth Ward, J. Jobniten; OouneHmen, Lawrence he was taken io hie home on VU- made vacant by the election of Monahan and Paul Menge. lage street. He showed consider Mayor Scheets who hsld this posl- Ward Four; Alderman, William able improvement. Queer Twiets FniCASTTONlGi DAILY RADIO PROGRAM ROCKVILLE ion for several yeare. Tbe seat of Rogalus; (Jouncilmen, Cluirlea J. The local manager, J. R. Rathke Councilman in the Fourth Ward Underwood and WUUam Baer. was called and came to tbe bakery TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 (Central and laatem Standard Time) went to William Baer who was se City Clerk, Raymond E. Hunt; with several employees. Tbe gas In Day News FOR lOOSE CHAli Netai All profraai to keraDd ouio olutlna or yroope tboreef onloM ipool* lected to fill tbe unexplred term of City Treasurer,. (Claude A. MlUa; was shut off at tbe. meter located B«d: ooast to oout (o U e) doelciiatloa Isolnd* all available itatlona William Rogalus. City Sheriff, Herbert Krauae; Aa- in tbe basement of tbe Fritsebe Prog rime eubjeet to ehanfo. P< M. Cent. loot. SCHEETS BECOMES MAYOR Very little routine work came up sessors: Franklin C. Harlow, Jullua Cigar Store. Tbe imeil of gas was NIC-WIAP NETWORK •iS^ liS^B 011 y Berthell — oMt; Burnsville, W. Va.—Dr. S. Trim Jaeli Armetroni—repeat to ntdw for action at the meeting of the M. Koalorek, Otto Yost; Board of reported on all sections adjoining ble clainur some eort of champion Meet at Trade Sdiool •AtlO - StitI •i4»- eida-LIttle Ttaly-oaet; Knight Common Council last evening and Relief: Mayor Oeorge Sebeeta, City ths baktry where the windows were o lar wUf woib wfl wilt wlbr wgy Orohee^DIzle: Memerle^woet WITH LITTLE CEREMONY ship. Hi with Influenza, be coughed wban wcae wUm wwj weal; Midi ked •idO— 7iUO— Myrt A Marge - eaat only; practically all of the reports of tbe Clerk R. B. Himt, and City Treas kept open during the night. so violently he broke a rib. wmtg well woo-who wow wdal wkbt Loula Panlee Orehaitra— nidwaat committees will be brought in at urer C. A. Mills; Tax Collector, Wil Sopierior Court Ssm Iod Opens Ambridge, Pa.—Frank Tablnow- toriom; Several Parts NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtmj m s - 7i1S— Juat Plain Bill - aaat; 1 Tbe Mid-Winter sfeslon of tbe wtba katp wobe wday kfyr eret ofcf Tha CanadIan»->Olzle; >anleo Or. In Address to Council He tbe regular meeting on Tueadayi liam F. Patridge (To April , 1984); skl celebrated tbe arrival of the SOUTH — wrva wptl wwne wle wja* — mldwM^ Taxaa Raimaro— waat Stresses Need of Watching evening, January 0tb. , Milk and Meat Inspector, Dr. J. R. Tolland County Superior Ck>urt New Year by firing hie double- wfla*wioa wlod wem wmo web w pl •iR^ 7il^Dal Campo, Tanoi^baale; A special meeting will be held on Morin; Health Officer, Dr. E. H. opened In Rockville this morning barrelled shotgun. (Jne charge went UniUed. ^ wjd* wemb kveo wl^ wfaa wbap kpro Buok Regara— rapaat for midwaat Budget for Needieas Expense Monday, January 8 to pick 60 jurors Metcalf; Auditors, WlUlam H. Yost with Judge Frank P. McEvoy of woal ktbi kths wsoo •i4S— 7i4S-^oaka Carter, Talk— ba* harmlessly into tbe air. The second ate; Satwaan tha Seekanda— weat for the (Jlty Court. and Leo Flaherty; Corporation Waterbury on tbe bench. This Is blew tbe big toe off his right foot. MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kflr kchl 7t00— liO ^Th a Columbiana— to e Mayor Oeorge Sobgets took tbe PAOlPIp COAST — kfo kll kgw kome 7i1S- IMS— Idwin C. Hill - baale; The following is tbe message of Counsel, John B. Fisk; Supt. Public the big session of tbe year In this "I forgot about tho other barrel," The ’election of the cast amd first - , khq kfed ktar kfn Orehaa.— Dlxia; I Malda— wtat chair of former Mayor Albert B. Mayor Oeorge Scheets; Works, Oeorge B. Milne; City Engi community as there are criminal he told police. rehearsal for the presentation oC Cent. ■••t. 7 it> - liSO— Velea ef ExparlajiH— a; Waite on Monday evening at 7:80 "To tho Members of tbe Court of neer, Cbarlee Bancroft: (Captain of cases, civil court actlous, jury cases Harlan, Ky.—There will be no "Loose Change" tbe musical comedljr 4)00- StO^The WEAR Sex cf Muile S. Heflman Oreheetra— mldweat Common Council of the City of Police, Richard Shea; Chief of Fire and also a short calendar session. 7i4S— Ii4^-0BS Plane Teem— o to o o’clock in on# of the quleteet In- two gun deputies in Harlan county being presented by the Amerioaa 4110-i liSOi-Delittlc Advcnturee—to e •tOO- StOO— StekewekI Orehea.— e to e Rockville: . Department, Cworge B. Milne, States Attorney Michael D. O’Con- 4i4^ lid^Nuree^ Rhyme#—alw e aufurationa ever held In tbe city of while Theodore Middleton Is sheriff. Legion on the nights of January I f 1.00— liOO—Mme.FraneeeAlde—altee IMS— IMS— Alexander Weelleett— to o Rockville. "Gentlemen: At our annual city The following are tbe appoint nell pf Stafford Springs presented After bis Induction Into office yes lilO- iilO-Weekly H/mn Sing—to o Iito— lilO— Qiorga Jeaaell— oat to oat meeting on December 4, 1933, the ments of Mayor Oeorge Scheets: tbe criminal cases. All cases not and 10 vill be completed tonight at • i4»— gi4S—Cheerie Mueleel Mdecieo fiOO— 10;00— Clan Cray Rtvua— o to c Tbe retiring chief executive, Al terday, Sheriff Middleton instructed •;t0— 10ilO— OSS Sreadaast— 0 to oat total amount approprlAteJ' for all Finance Committee; Alderman disposed of by pleas of guUty will hla newly appointed deputies to tbe State Trade school auditorium. '' 4.00— 7ioo—The Meunteineert—weaf •i4S— 1 OHS— Evan Evana, Senga— be* bert E. Waite, who has held office There are several vacancies for 4,10— hi»—silly Seeheler'e Sketeh alo! Myrt and Marge.I—rapaat for ' for several terms, opened the spe city departments for tbe year end William Rogalus; CouncUmen be asulgned for trial next week. carry only one gun apiece and keep iitO— 7iSO-Lum A Abner—exit only ing November 16, 1933, was 194,- Charles Underwood and Arthur R. Cold Spell Paseee Into History them concealed. / male characters and anyone who ia 4,44_ 7,4^Tna Oeldberge, Seriel Act 10M6—11MS—Oertruda■ '11MS ------NIaian—e* to e cial meeting of tbe Board of Com Interested In being connected with 7,00- SiO^The Pred Allen Revue— 10(1^11 tf^laham—lahalaham Jonaa Oreh.—oOren.> to e mon Council in compliance with 588.85. This Is tbe smallest sum Newell. Tbe severe cold spell of the past Seattle—It was more than tbe eeeti S. MerefT’e Revue-midweet lliO^llioO—Vlneant______ant Lepaa ' Or.—e to e that has been appropriated for this Public Works and Sidewalk Com few days has paseed into history the play la urged to be on band at 7,10- iito—Wayne Klng'e Orehectra mSO—1lit»-Aea___ Erl,igeda Oreh.—e to e tbe provisions of tbs city charter start of a New Year for Mrs. Mary eight o’clock. SiOO- iiOO—San Sarnia and the Uada lliOO— liO^Uanea Hour-wabe only and within a few minutes was ad' work in tbe past fourteen years. mittee; Alderman K. Erwin Little; and tbe temperature rose to weU Jane York and Alexander Ross. It NtO'WJZ NETWORK "For tbe past few months the above forty degrees yesterday A large number of girls of ths liSO- iiNH-id Wy ~ mlniitsrinf ths oath of office to CouncUmen Arthur R, Newell, Paul was also the kith birthday for each. grade school age are going to bs SiOO-IOiOd—Seth Pi . ______■ASIC — Eaati wje wba«wbia wbal Mayor-elect (3eorge Sebeeta who cost of all supplies has been increas Menge, Amo R. Weber and William meaning the elimination of much fitO—IOilO—Madame Sylvia—alee eat wham kdka wgar wjr irlw wayr wmal; "Rough and ready living In the given places in choruses. 4,46—10i4»—Robert Sli------Midwaiti woky kyw wanr wla kwk was given a rousing welcome. Un ing, and no doubt will continue to Baer. of tbe snow about the streets of tbe outdoors,” was Ross’ receipt for lOiOO-liiOO—Jehn S. k y'e Talk kwor kbit wran wmag kao wkbf usual Intersit was shown in Mayor Increase for some time to come. File Committee: Alderman John city. It was necessary for tbe Pub longivlty. "I’ve smoked a corn-cob lOilb—11116—Clyde Luei Orein.—eacti NQRTHWEtT A OANADTa N - wtmj This makes It absolutely necessary H. Yost, CouncUmen, William R. lic Works Department to keep a pipe for years and years,” said Mrs. Georgia claims to have been £bs Cumjm and AeneAbner—mldweat repeat wiba katp wabe wday kfyr eret efof Behests In being elevated to tbe first state to pass a vital statistics lOiJO-1-lliio—Paul Whiteman Orehea SOUTH — wrva wptf wwne wli wjas chair of tbe city’s obisf executive for every committee to watch the Dowdlng End Lawrence' Monahan. large'-number of men at work clear York, "and I think it has helped me lliOO-l. .IfiO Ill 46-T ^Tha he'Rudy Rudy VaVgllaa______Oreh, wr1a*wiun wlod warn wmo wab wapi as be has worked bis way up in tbe expenditures very closely and see Police (Committee: Alderman, ing tbe gutters and keeping the too." law, requiring the registration of 11it>-liil0—Preddia“ ~ Idle MartinM Oreheetra wjdx wemb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre that they receive full value for every William Rogalus; CouncUmen, Eben storm sewer drains open so as not births. The statute was enacted In woal ktba ktha waoe Common (Jounoll and resigned a Chicago—A good way to defeat 1823. OIS*WAIO NETWORK MOUNTASN-kea kdyl kglr kghi week Mb the pooltion of Alderman dollar spent. Cobb and Cbarlee Underwood. to flood tbe sidewalks. tbe purpose of gunmen is to do a SASIC—Eaeti wabe wade wok J^ejPI^^OAST — kge kfl kgw keme In tbe Fourth Ward so that he might "Our revenue from Corporation Lighting Committee; Alderman, Ths warm speU of yesterday was lot of talking, the Rev. Frederick waab wnae war wkbw wkre w' Tax In 1026 was 185,160.05 but this wdro weaulU wfp wjae wean Cant Eaet. accept tbe oath of office as Mayor Patrick J. Johnston, (Councllmsn, welcomed by the large group work W, Otterbeln, found. wjevi MidIdwaati weal wbbm wfbm of Rockvllls. amount has been uocreaslng each Eben Cobb and WlUiam Baer. ing at the eWA headquarters on On the stroke of midnight, three moi wowo wnaion 4ilO- Iito—‘ ha Singing Lady—Mat • • • SAST ANDANB CANADA—wpg w: rphan Annie—aaat only Tbe retiring mayor, Mr. Waite, in year so that in 1988 we only re . Health and Sewer Committee; Mile Hill near the Tollaod-Vemon masked gunmen entered the North whaa mea wlbi wtea were wteo lis__ t . lehard Hlmber Orahia. a very short addrsu wlshtd bis suo- ceived 18,261.48. Our revenue from Alderman, Kerwln Little; CouncU town line. The men have been suf Austin Lutheran church of which NIGHT DIXIE - igat wefa wbre wgam I il ^ Ills—Mary imall, ianga—eeati the town of Vernon for roads has men, Arthur R. Newull and Paul ifira___ wree m at wdau wtoe krid wrr . ^^a.Sjfigmg l-My—r«PMt egdy—rapaat fonwgn fen< osisor suoeggs lir ths conducting of fering In the cold for several days Mr. Otterbeln Is pastor, and lured ktrh ktaa waoe koma wdbo wodx wbt li4S— 1145—UeweTl Thomai — taiti ths city affairs and aloo thanksd all dropped from 19,000 in 1032 to Menge and Am6 R. Weber. and It was necessary to bring sev him on the pretext they wished him wdaa wbjk wtar wdU wwva wmbf wij Orpenar; Annie—rapaat to midwaat 18,750 in 1988. Tbe loss of revenue Ordinance Committee; Aiderfiian, to perform a wedding. Instead they MIDWEST — wean w^ wmt wmbi Amee 'n' Andy—ea« only of tbs mgmbgrs of tbs city govsrn eral to a doctor. Tbe outside work wtao inan wibw iifh ktab wken weeo dle In EduaatlenTte a mtnt for tbslr oo-optratlon during from those two sources amounts to John Henry Yoet; CouncUmen, Law about tho city will be resumed this demanded he open the safe. liltli: Ra Rhythmlyihm StringStr( Suar. his administration. 187,157.67 and this is equal to a rence Monahan and Eben Cobb. wesk as tbe work of removing the For thirty minutes the pastor ^IN—kvor kll koh kel -- ^rlm# oluHi OluHi DramatiaDi_____ Claims Cpmmittse: Alderman, I '^ h i koin kab kfrss kol kpfy bvl ilO—Health^ Adventuraa, TalkTal Mayor Bphgsts took his stat with 4>/4 mill tax on our grand list. snow and tee have been finished. argued with the men that be didn’t i4l—Hlllpet•Hlllpet A Lambert. SenpeSeng out esrsmony and dslivirsd a short "This IsavsB us with only ont Patrick J. 'Johnston; CouncUmen, know bow to open it, finally con tmj kwf kern Kdb kgmb \ •Mue1e Memerice A Poet It was bopsd to start the harvest hi en ef Daring—wli only meisagg to tbs msmbers of tbs aourcs of rsvenus, which Is taxa William R, Dowdlng and Charles ing of natural ice at Snipsic Lake vincing them. h>^ait only ?he Variety eruica—wji Common Council after which bs ad tion on rsal sstats. Tbs burdtn of Underwood. this week but the warm spell has Milwaukee— Firemen rsiponding aner—to eat a Sa Annaunaad taxation upon rsal sstats has MUk Inspector; Dr. J. Ralph rmitrang<^ only IdiC -Malar, Sharp,arp, Mlntr— mlnlstersd tbs /oath to tbs nsw proved a handicap and softened the to a call from a neigh- >OaergaI Hall Draerehai.-te a tmae 'n ' Andy—rep■"■pat____ for w membsrs ef tbs Common Council. rsachsd ths point whsrs ths Homs Morin. surface ef the ice. borbood theater found some 800 per iuak Reaera-e-eaat only I—The PeetPrlneo—baale Tbs first official duty of Mayor Owner, Buslnsss Man and Industry OvTeome by Ooa at Bakery , sons still in their seats, refusing to kateh—repeat tertei mldweat ■Phil Harrie A Orahaatra 111 'iabby•bby SanHn—faitSanHn— enlyi •Paul Aih A Orahaatra Bobssti was admlnlstgrfng tbs oath And It mors and more difficult to Marti Algalr, an employee of tbe heed the manager's warning the *1 ,U t ^ H t A Dill# only •Harry laanlek Orahaatra of offiog to two aldgrmsn and flvs msst this burden. While ths Stats gas department of the Rockville- basement was afire. After ejeoting oouBollmea who wsrs slsotsd at tbe collscti all of tbs fines in ths polios Wllllmantlo Lighting Company, ths audienoe, firemen discovered tbe last city slsotion about a month court for automoblls law violation, was overcome ^ gas at tbs Ubsrty basement was flooded with deadly ■go, elty sbtrlff, auditors, city olsrk, also all of ths tax on gasoline tbs Bakery about 7;8d o’clock Monday 1 uotahona* gas. They wore gas masks while TOLm and sssessori. munloipalltisB have to bear tbs In- Bight while Investigating a leaking extinguishing tbs olasc. Tbs oath was admlnistsrgd io tbs orsassd cost of polios departments, gas pies. Ths smsll of gas bad at Milwaukee—Homs tooted, whis WDRC following: First Ward, Aldtrmaa also ths inersaasd cost of building tracted ths attention of tbe Fritsebe I sometimes pretend I don't have tles sounded and Milwaukee’s first 'Aaron* Fratt, Jr., ef Windsor, and maintaining better roads for tbs Cigar Store on Market street, ad Nsw Year’s baby arrived at tbs HI MsHSord t o n n , 1110 John Henry Yost; Oounollman, Ar a good time, but I really do. My Oesn., w u a rsesnt guest ef Kenry tbur Ifswstti Isecnd Ward, Oounell* automoblkita. Tbla condition Is joining the Liberty Bakery during Idea ef fun le an evening at hom e- stroke ef midnight In a local boi tal, His last name Is Gabriel Hayden. nun, A ne Wsbsrj Third Ward, Al> vary unfair to all munlelpalltlaa and Monday aftemeen but no trace oeuld six or sight psopls dancing In ths TOSSdS^, ISBOAfE f dsmsAn, Fstrlek J. Johnston i Ooun- I hop# It will ba obangad V tba naxt be found of any leakg. ball. a pfoturs. arents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony m V B COIDS WITHOUT Mra Sarah West ef Snlpsie Lake. Isglslatura. Early In tbe,evening the luneU be Siabrlsl, have not dsoldsd wbat ths M a guest ef her parents, Mr. and eUnuA, Lswrsnos Mensben; Fourth —Mary Plekford. F. IL was Ward, Oounollman, Obariss Under "Zb oonolualoB 1st ma ramlnd came so strong that ths office of first name will bs. liOD—U. I. Nsry. Mrsn . Ivan Wilcox of Morrow Friday wood. avary mambar of this counoll, also ths Rookvllls-WUllmantlo Lighting 4:80—Efloob U |b t’i Orehsitrs. last. Tm not worrytng about preserv' Tbs slsotion et tbs Presldont ef every person slsotsd or appointed to Company was notified and asked to ing my beauty, and when tbe time 4:45,.Ys Happy Mlastrsli. ’Tbs regular msstlng of Tolland tbs Board of Common Counoll was any offlos in tbla city that tbay bava Investigate. Tbs call was received (Srangs will bs held this svsnlng In comet I’ll be ready to step back SiOO—fkippy. also a big svsnt last tvsnlng as A1 a vary Important duty to psrfofm. at the gae plant on Maple street as Into the ring. —Max Baer. Ask Mother- AMGO SilS—CbAnsB OATllls. the Communlty House dsrman Roger J, Murphy, Repub This duty la not to any political tbe office on Park street was closed Si SO—Jack Armitroflf, AU*Amsrl- ’The all day sewing msstlng of the lloan, who held tble offloe for many party, or to any person or persons. for tbe day. When Mr. Algalr in She Knows Water White can Boy. Union Missionary Society will bs years, rstlrsd this ysar, Ksrwln It Is to work fot* tbe best Interest of vestigated he went Into tbe cellar Sometimes an executive can be Motiisr took this msdJdiM bw S:4S—Ggorffs Hall’s Orebsstra. held ’Thursday In the Federated Little, RepubUoan, has lervsc the whole City of Rockville." of the Liberty Bakery alone and too cloee to the picture to pick fore and after tbe bablca eaa«i 6:00—Tbg Blrmiofbam Barons. church social rooms. The ladles of in ths Common Council for ssvsral . Ths Board of Common (Jouncll Is had hardly reached the foot of the the proper course. It n re her more atreottb 6ilS—H*Bar«0 Ranfsrs. tbs community are invited. terms, was sslsoted for this office now composed of tbe following stairway before bs was partly over —Wilbur M. Brucker, former gover aadeoergy when ibe w u oerv* RANGE SiSO—Bllsabstb BartbsU. Charles Hurlbut of Snipslo Lake The President of tbe Common Co\m- members; Ward One, Alderman come. He slumped on the stairway nor of Michigan. ooa tod rundown : . . kept bar ei45—U ttls Italy. hae been on the elck Hit for leveral oil acts as chief neoutlve In the ab John H. Yost; CouncUmen, William and was carried to ths top of tbe on tbe job all throuan tbe TiOO—Myrt and Marge. Change. No wonder toe rec days with rheumatism. sence of Mayor Scheets. The vote R. Dowdlng and Arthur R. Newell. stairs and brought to fresh air. He A pretty girl, a dainty slipper, ommends it. OIL 7il6—Florencg and Barbara, Har Ward tSvo: Alderman, Kerivln mony Qlrls; A1 White, pianist. Miss Helen Pardus of South Wlll- was Little, 0, Paul Menge, 2. again attempted to fo to tbe base sparkling champagne, a toast— 7:30—To Bs Announced. Ington,. was a recent caller on -Several other changee were made Little; (Councilman, Amo R. Weber ment to shut off tbe gas meter but they are like tbe curves of this era, LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S 7:4B—Norman Hapgood. friends. last evening as Coimeilman William and Eben CObb. was again overcome. natural, unaffected, genuine. VEGETABLE COMPOUND Dial S7 1 S 8:00—Tbs Columbians. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cborcbls have Rogalus was advanced to tbe seat I Ward Three: Alderman, Patrick Dr. B. Metcalf attended him after —Helen Morgan. 8:16—Slngln’ 8am. been entertaining gueste from Hart 8:80—Voice of Expsrience, ford for several days, 8:45—Fray and BraggiotU. Thelma Price has returned to 0:00—Leopold Stowkowekl and the Kent, where she is engaged i Philadelphia Symphony Orehea- teacher in the high school. tra. Alice Hall has returnee; to Sey 0:16—Alexander Woolcott — the mour, Conn., where she ts home eco Town Crier, nomics teacher in the high school, 0:80—Oeorge Jegsel. after spending the holidays with 10:00—Casa Loma Orebsstra; Do, her parents. Re Mi trio, Mrs. Mabel Lubrsen Cook has It adds something 10:30—Columbia News Service, been appointed field agent for Tol 10:48—Harlem Serenade. land, one of the towns in the coun 11:15—Dell Campo. ty to make a survey of rural bous 11:80—Ossie Nelson’s Orchestra. ing,* as part of a great national sur vey of the Civil Works Administra tion. She win work under the di rection of Miss Mark Cook, county to the Taste and chairman for home economics of the extension service at Connecticut WBZ-WBZA State College at Storrs, The postponed Men's Community Springfield — Boeton club meeting froip last Friday eve ning, will be held tomorrow eve ning in the Federated ebureb eoclal Toeeoay. January t roomi, when Dr, Edwin B. Dlmock, commlseioner of Domestic Animals, P» will bs the ipeaker. James Pfeif 4;00-I-Betty and Bob. fer of Rockville will furnish music 4:18—Tuesday Serenade. on Uie guitar. Refreshments will 4 :8 0 -'Tbrougli the Hollywood be served by the committee of Looking Glass—Frances Ingram, arrangements. Mason Parker, Al 4:45—Brown Palace Hotel Orches fred Ludwig, Fritz Walkup and Wil tra. liam Senk, Jr, 8:00—Agricultural Markets. Luclen Birdseye of New York, is 8:18—News, a guest at tbe borne of bis aunt. 6:30—The Singing Lady, Miss Miriam Underwood, 8:48—Little Orphan Annie, 'There will be a quarterly confer EUROPEAN 6:00—NBC Program Calendar, ence of tbe Methodist branch of tbe W IN E CELLAR 6:01—Duke Dewey and his Hickory Federated church Friday evening, Nuts. January 5 at the boms of Mr, and 6:10—Rite Carleton Orchestra. Mrs, John H. Steele, when tbe dis 6:80—'Tims. trict superintendent Rev. Oeorge 6:80—Old Farmers Almanac. Scrivener of tbe New England 6:84—Temperature, Bouthem Ckmference, will be pres S o m e t h in g like the method 6:36—Sports Review, ent and all tbe stewards are re 6:48—Weather, quested to be present to transact of ageing fine wines is used in age 6:46—Lowell Thomas. necessary business. 7 :0 0 -Amos 'n’ Andy. • There will be a joint Installation ing and mellowing the tobaccos for 7:18—National Advisory Council on of tbe newly elected officers of both Radio In Edujsatlon. Tolland and Coventry Oranges at 7:46—Tessle the 'Typist. * the Coventry Orange hall next Chesterfield cigarettes. 8 :0 0 -Eno Crime Club — Edward Thursday evening, January 4 when Rese and John MacBryde. the Rev, Charles A. Downs of Union, The picture you see here was taken 1:30-Horllck’s Adventures In chaplain of the Connecticut State Health—D>. Herman Bundeeen. Orange will be the Installing officer. inside one of our modern storage ware 8:48—Smith Brothers — Trade and The alarm was sotmded Wednes houses where the tobaccos for Chester Mark. day evening for a chimney Are at 0:00—Household Musical Memories. the home of Miss Miriam Under field are put away. , 9:30—The Witch of Endor (drama) wood and the prompt action of the 10:00—Provldence-Blltmore Orches Tollahd firemen soon extinguished There are about four and one-half tra. the fire. 10:30—Buccaneers Male Quartet There was no service Sunday miles of these Liggett & Myers ware )0:4,'>—News. morning at the Federated churph on 11:00—Time, weather, temperature. account of weather conditions and houses filled with thousands of casks of 11:03—Sports Review. 11:14—Old Farmers Almanac, bad traveling. Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, most 11:15—Cascades Orchestra. 11:80—Bt Regis Orchestra. of it lying there ageing and mellowing 12:00—College Inn Orchestra. for Chesterfield cigarettes. 12:80 a. m.—Bdgewater Beach Ho Overnight A. P. Modern steroge warehouse tel Orchestra. for Chesterfield tobacco It takes just about tiiree 37ears to age WINS RACE WITH DEATH News the tobacco for your Chesterfields. Sydney, N. 8., Jan. 2,—(AP)—A Everything that money can huy speeding railway train tod^ had Roebseter, N. .H.—Differenoe ef won a race with death and wllUam 98 degrees in temperature register and that science knows about that Phllpott. under treatment In hospi ed within 48 hoiirt as mercury tal for serious bums, looked back climbs to 64 above from 44 below can make a cigarette that*s mildU on a swift ride that probably saved Saturday. his life. At Point Tupper, 90 miles Montpelier, V t,—Aero Acres, er, a cigarette that tastes better, from hc’-e, Phllpott was thawing home of Porter H. Adame, acting out a frozen hot water pipe when It president of Norwich University, is used in making Chesterfields. exploded and live steam seared tbe deetroy'dd by fire, interior of his throat. A hastily re Gloucester Maes.—Word received quisitioned train consisting of an of tbe sinking -at tbe Oloueeeter engine and roach brought him to auxiliary fishing schooner, (Jatb- hcMipltal here. Hospital officials to erlne, nerr Canzo Harbor, N, H. Her the cigarette that's MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTER day said he would recover. captain and crew of 28 were saved. • 1094, iM sn r a SljBBf' \ / ■■ J^f}\ tAi S E SDC MANCHESTER EVENING HERAia; MANCHESTER,.0)NN^ TUESDAX, XAb^ 2, HERE IS 1933’s NEWS AS EDITORS CHART IT x
What are the 10 biggest stories of the year? As listed by managing former President Coolidge, the rise of Adolf Hitler to power in Ger of the dirigible Akron in a coastal storm, American recognition of Soviet the eighteenth amendment. Were these stories to be charted according editors of Associated Press newspapers, they deal with events that many, Giuseppe Zangara’s attempt on the life of President-elect Roose Russia after conversations with its envoy, Maxim Lltvlnoff, the war to the rating given by the editors, the news interest line would run about made history in a 12-month period momentous for America and the velt, the national baking holiday, institution eif President Roosevelt's against kidnaping as a growing national menace— punctuated by a as shown, the chronology being, roughly, left to right. The Roosevelt "new deal" recovery program, the California earthquake, the tragic loss world. The consensus resulted in a choice of these 10: The death of lynching that followed a mob’s attack on a California Jail, and repeal of recovery program was the virtually universal choice of the editors.
omy bill.— Senator Howell of at Princeton, N. J.—Michigan la of athletics, dies at 88.—Mr. Khay ery dis■covered; troops guard treas killed.—Roosevelt stands firm on first state to ratify repeal in con Jose, Calif., murdered: kidnap Nebraska dies of heart attack. yam wins American Derby, ury. pensions in address at Legion con suspects caught. vention, GREAT CHANGES MARKED 12—Hindenburg drops German re 7— Germany given Olympic 10— Cuban army rebels against vention. 17—U. S. recognizes Russia; Bul public’s flag for imperial Nasi ban 11—Resignation of Eugene Meyer games by pledge of no bar on Jews. President Machado. litt named ambassador. as Federal Reserve governor reveal 3—Twenty-three die in Los An ner.—Bollva renews Chaco war, —Cyrus H. K. Curtis, famed pub 12— Machado flees from Cuba ingeles brush fire.—Auto-motorcycle 20— Settle’s balloon sets official takes fort from Paraguay. ed. lisher, dies. plane to Nassau, Bahamas; De Ces- injuries fatal to "Young" Stribling, stratosphere flight mark, 62,237 13—Louisianans petition Senate to DURING THE PAST YEAR 14—Stock exchanges of nation re 8— Max Baer knocks out Maxpedes named president. pugilist.—Chancellor Dollfuss shot feet. open.— House votes 3.2 beer. oust Huey Long.—Roosevelt loses Schmellng in lOth round.—House 13— Roosevelt orders warships toin arm by Austrian Nazi. 21— Dr. Sprague quits U. S. treas in farm bill vote in Senate.— Ed ' 15— Record advance made in votes $3,459,908 tot industrial re Cuba; De Cespedes sworn in ah ury, assails gold policy. I Franklin D. Roosevelt in Miami; ward J. Kelly, Cermak friend, elect 5—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., offers stocks as trading reopens.—Tennes covery program. president.—Two negroes lynched in 22— Mrs. Rheta Wynekoop found I Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago ed Chicago mayor. liquor control program,—William L. History Underwent Major see tornado kills 34; injured exceed Alabama; third carried away by Veeck, head of Chicago Cubs, dies; slain in gheistly Chicago mystery. I shot twice. 16— Bob Carey, noted auto racer, 10— Johnny Goodman, Omadia, 200.—Britain orders sharp protest wins U. S. open golf title. mob.—Gene Sarazen wins national Rene Adoree, actress, dies. 24— A1 Smith attacks Roosevelt I 16— Senate votes repeal, 63-23. killed in Los Angeles crash. professional golf final. monetary policy.-Dr. Alice Wyne Upheavals as the United 1 17—Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister to Soviet in arrest of British sub 11— Spanish flierz complete A t 7— Roosevelt removes Commis jects in Russia. 17— Senate votes down 16 to 1 14— Harvey Bailey, leader in koop arrested in Chicago "operating of the late President Theodore silver, 43-33.—House passes arms lantic hop at Chamaguey, Cuba, sioner Humphrey from Federal 16— Seventy-five per cent of banka Urschel kidnaping, captured in Tex room” murder.—McClure and 70 Roosevelt, dies. embargo resolution. covering 4,553 miles.-Chicago ex as. Trade Board.—Four get life terms others found guilty in Pennsylvania States Saw ''New Deaf in nation reported reopened.— 18—James J. Corbett, former 18— Soviet sentences two Britonsposition sightseeing plane crashes; 16—Hambletonlan stake, trotting for Urschel kidnaping.— Giants win liquor ring. Roosevelt asks farm rell^, sends world series, beating *Washftigton, heavyv'elght pugilistic champion, to prison; three to be expelled.— 10 die. classic, won by Mrry Reynolds. 25— Hitler asks new accord end sweeping bill to Congress.—Senate 4-3. dies. Jimmy Walker marries Betty Comp 12— World economic conference 18— NRA bars open shop clauses ing treaty of Versailles.— Camille Operate— Science and In approves beer bill, after reducing .19—Wyoming is first state to pro ton in Cannes. opens in London. in flna' ruling on codes.—Roosevelt 8— Morris Hillqult, Sociadlst leadChautemps chosen to head French alcohol content to 3.05. vide ma(Alnery for repeal. 19— U. S. drops gold standard; 13— Senate passes industriad retakes control of oil industry. er, dies. cabinet. 18— League council orders Peru vention Also Contribute. 20—House votes, 289-121, for re covery bill. 19— President signs lumber code. 9— Gus Winkler, Chicago gang 26— Body of Brooke Hart, kidnap to give up i^eticia.—Dr. Hans Luth Roosevelt seeks inflation authority. peal of prohibition.—Senate passes —Britain orders ban on chief im 15— Britain pays $10,000,iXK) to U.—Joe Kirkwood wins Canadian open ster chief, slain. victim, found in San Francisco bay, er named German simbassador to $315,000,000 Wagner relief bill.— ports from Russia. S. on wau* debt; France defaults. golf title. 11— First employers, in Indiana 27— Kidnapers of Brooke Hart Washington. and New York, stripped of NRA JANUARY Zangara given ninety years in pris 21—Ramsay MacDonald reaches 16— President starts national re 25— ’Twenty-one nations agree on lynched in San Jose, Calif.; deed 19— Towns in three states flooded insignia.—Transport plane crash in 1— Japan refuses to sign non-on for Cermak shooting in Miami. Washington, confers with Roosevelt covery programs, signs bills. restrictions of wheat crops. condoned by Governor Rolph of hggression pact with Russia. 21 — Hitlerites wreck Catholic by Ohio River; three die in Ken 17— London plan to peg money is 26— Samuel Insull arrested in Indiana kills seven. — Klngsford- California, stirring storm ^ pro tucky. on world economic recovery.—Sum Smlth completes flight to clip 40 2— Mrs. Belle Moskowitz, welfare-meetings. Injuring many.—Hymans ner Welles named ambassador to rejected by Roosevelt. Greece.—Frank Hawks makes Van- test.—Strike of 8000 workers ties 20— New York Jewish leaders ask hours from Englemd-Australia up Chicago stockyards. political leader, dies—Bolivians rout report o League blames Japan for Cuba.—Airship Macon makes maid 18— Dr. A. H, Compton revealscouver-Quebec dash in 17 hours.— Washington to protest to Germany record. 28— A1 Smith denies Father Paraguayans in six-hour battle. aggression in China. en flight. atom discoveries. Helen Jacobs beats Helen Wills on Nazi outrages.—Roosevelt signs 12— Senator James J. Davis ofCoughlin’ charge that he is linked 3— Two killed, twelve wounded in 22—Malcolm Campbeb sets auto 24— Premier Herrlot of France 19— William Hamm, Jr., millionMoody ■ lefault for national wom $500,000,000 economy measure; Sen Pennsylvania acquitted in Moose with Morgan. — Maryland troops Illinois mine clash.—Japanese tight speed record of 272.108 miles an meets Roosevelt for parley. aire St. Paul brewer, freed by kid en’s tennih title. ate adopts 3.2 beer report.—Z«m- lottery trial,—Alcatraz island is clash with mob, carry off lynching en hold on Shanhaikwan.—Jack hour at Daytona, Fla. 25— Admiral Byrd resigns as napers.—Austria outlaws Nazis. 27— Raymond Mol«y quits Roose gara dies for murder of Mayor An velt "brain trust” to edit maga picked for federal prison.—Machine suspects—Touhy and aides acquit Plckford, former film star, dies. 24— Federal Inquiry starts on Na chairman of Economy League.—Dr. 21— Rail wage reduction put off 4— Mail robbers make $150,000tional City hank and Insull.—House ton Cermak of Chicago.—Britain zine. —Roosevelt slg^ns auto code, Gun Kelly and wife sentenced to ted of Hamm kidnaping in St. Paul. Felix Adler, founder of ethical cul for eight months. haul in Minneapolis.—Thirty die impeaches Judge Louderback of suspends Soviet trade treaty. eiffecting 450,000 workers.—Mac prison for life in Urschel kidnaping. 29— Four Maryland men held as ture movement, dies.—House passes . 22—Charles Mitchell, former bank when $20,000,000 French ship burns. California.—Indiana dry law repeal 21— Storms rage on Atlantic Donald Smith wins Western open 14— Germany quits League of Nalynchers freed by court.—Mob in Muscle Shoals bill. chief, acquitted in tax fraud trial.— is voted.—Japan leaves League as coast, taking heavy toll.—Charles golf crown. tions and arms conference. St. Joseph, Mo., lynches negro. — 5— Calvin Coolidge dies of heart Hitler ousts Socialists from Reich sembly after censure. E. Mitchell, banker, arrested on in 27— White House announces that 28— Senator ' Huey Long gets 18— Negro lynched by, mob of Roosevelt names Joseph Choate, Jr., attack at home in Northampton, war debt terms will stand.—Iowa stag and suppresses party. as liquor "czar.” Mass.— 100,000 Chinese fiee Shan 25 — Chaoyang, Jehol’s second come tax charges. black eye at party on Long Island. -1000 at Princess Anne, Md. farmers abduct and beat judge in 26— Spanioh fliers who made DECEMBER haikwan.—Senate subcommittee re largest city falls to Japanese.— 22— Farm relief bill passed by 29— Roosevelt names Ickes as oil 20— Roosevelt acts for parley on Washington approves League’s ac foreclosure row. ocean record found dead ' .i wrecked administrator. Russian recognition by U. S. 1—Scottsboro jury again finds ports favorably on prohibition re House.—Beer bill signed by Roose plane in Mexico. tion on Manchuria.—Couzens bank velt. 28— Senate, votes farm bill with SEPTEMBER 21— Milo Reno officially opensPatterson guilty.—Richard B. Mel peal plan. 27— Hitler dissolves Nationalist lon. banker, dies. bill passed, signed by Hoover.—Bos 23— Reichstag votes four-year dicinflation; bonus defeated.—National 2—New tropical storm rages; farm strike. 6— Thousands flee volcanic erup Party; Hugenberg quits cabinet. 3—Alexander Legge, Harvester tions in Chile. ton Red Sox American League base tatorship for Hitler regime.—Ferdi Recovery Act drafted on “daring Cuban death list high.—Francesco 23—Roosevelt orders buying of lines.” 29— “Fatty” Arbuckle, film com chief, dies.—Pan-American Confer 9— Albert H. w ’iggin, long headball club sold to Yawkey and Col nand Pecora ordered to investigate De Plnedo, famous Italian aviator, gold at once above world price; lins. 30— Tornadoes kill and injure edian, dies at 46.—Primo Camera killed in plane takeoff.—Italy and signs retail code; extends time for ence opened. of Chase National bank, retires.— Harriman National Bank in N. Y. knocks out Jack Sharkey in sixth 5— Repeal of prohibition ratified Rebellion flares in Spain.— Stalin re 26— Roosevelt confirms appoint scores in Mississippi and Arkansas. Soviet sign friendship and non-ag ruling on veterans compensation.— 24— Charles E. Mitchell indicted round, wins heavyweight champion William N. Dojik, former secretary by Utah, 36th state.— Ellsworth affirms Soviet policy. ments of Farley and Wallace to on charge of evading income tax.— —President Sanchez of Peru as gression treaty.—Virginia Van Wie sassinated. ship. * wins U. S. women’s golf title. of labor, dies.— Graf Zeppelin sails from New Zealand for Antarc 10— Hoover ask 5 power to widencabinet.—Two Detroit banks taken Babe Ruth signs contract for $52,- 30— Vienna Diet ousts all Nazi 4.—Storm cuts across Florida, reaches Miami on way to World’s tic flight. Bumas embargo.—Japanese open drive over by Ford; end of tieup seen.— 000, hits homer. MAY deputies. rages on to Texas; loss heavy.—Gar Fair Faiir in Chicago. — Daladier 6— Lindberghs fly from Africa to cn Jehol. Dayton, Ohio, banks declare three- 25— Colpnel Hatfield wins Louis 1— U. S. treasury bars gold for day holiday.—Grand Duke Alexan JULY Wood successfully defends Harms- cabinet falls. Brazil in 17 hours. 12—House votes to pay bounty iana Derby. securities holders abroad.—’Troops 1—John (Jake the Barber) Fac '8—Elmer Layden selected as No to farmers.—Soviet expels opposi der of Russia dies in exile— in worth speedboat trophy. 25— Albert Sarraut named to 27— Mrs. Jimmy Walker receivesseize 67 farmers in Iowa riot ?sone. tor kidnaped near Chicago.—A. R. tre Dame football coach. tion leaders from party. France. 5— Train wreck at Binghamton, form new French cabinet. final divorce decree in Miami, Fla. 2— Nazis seize unions in Reich inErsklne, Studebaker head, ends own 10— Bill Roper, famed football 15— Pope proclaims holy year, 27— Bankruptcy relief bill passed N. Y., kills 23, injures 100.—Hurri 29— Roosevelt decides to Buy gold 28— Federal pay cut of' 15 persurprise raids. — China receives life at South Bend.—Robert Gore coach, dies. starting April 2. by Senate.^—Roosevelt names Ickes cane ravages Rio Grande valley; abroad through RFC — E. H. cent April 1 ordered by Roosevelt.— Soviet envoy after six-year break. inaugurated as governor of Puerto 12— Connie Mack sells Grove, 16— Seven in French plane flyand Swanson to cabinet.—Banks in scores dead and injured. — Henry Sothern, famed actor, dies at 73.— Hitlerites order boycott against 3— House passes inflation bill.—Rico.—Roscoe Turner sets coast-to- Cochrane, Walberg, Bishop and South Atlantic in 14 hours.—Babe more than fifty Ohio cities limit Ford raised wages, fails to sign Paul Pamleve, ex-premier of France, withdrawals. — Incendiary fire Jews in business and schools.—Nm I Muscle Shoals bill passes Senate.— coast air mark, 11 hours, 40 min NRA code.—Cuban enlisted men dies. Eamshaw for $300,000 and other Ruth refuses $60,000 contract, a baseball players. $15,000 cut. wrecks German Reichstag building mobs terrorize center of Vienna, German Federation of Industries utes. overthrow De Cespedes regime. 30— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in Berlin.—Nineteen indicted on beating Jews.—British air liner falls agrees to Nazi control.—Irish Dali 3—Russell Boardman, famed filer, 8—King Feisal of Iraq dies sud opens 1933 Mobilization for Human 14— Lindberghs land in Puerto 17— Philippine independence vot Rico on way home. ed over Hoover’s veto.— Japan mail fraud charges in Insull crash. in Belgium; 15 killed. ends oath to British crown. dies of crash injuries. denly. j Needs drive in Chicago. 15— Gen. Hugh Johnson charges makes defiant reply to League ulti 28— Roosevelt completes cabinet 29— House passes Roosevelt bill 5— House passes securities bill.— 5—Roosevelt continues federal 10— Grau San Martin sworn in as 31—■ Greek court rejects U. S. re quest for Insull ext-adition. U. S. law violation in Weirton steel matum for conciliation. by naming Senator Thomas Walsh for forestry jobs for 250,000. Tornadoes kill 28 in south. pay slash to end of year.—Centrist president of Cuba. plant election: vote fair, legal, says 20— Scotti ends Metropolitan opand Miss Frances Perkins. 30— Senate votes $500,000,000 di 6— Broker’s Tip wins KentuckyParty ’n Germany dissolves. 11— Van Orman and Trotter, | NOVEMBER steel chief. era career in great triumph. rect relief to states.—Father Cough Derby. 8— Roosevelt names Harold Ickesmissing balloonists, rescued in 2— First gold is bought in France MARCH to direct public works rogram.— 21— Japan mops up Jehol border. 1— Alabama adopts banking holilin’s Detroit home bombed.—Bri 8— Senate passes securities bill.— Canada. for RFC. —Roosevelt pledges government op day; other states act. tain recalls envoy from Russia. Dr. James Bryant Conaijit named Denny Shute wins playoff for Brit 16— Belmont Futurity won by 3— U. S. Senator John B. Ken ish open golf title.-^Helen Wills Singing Wood. eration of Muscle Shoals. 2— Senator Thomas Walsh of 31— Roosevelt signs bill liftingpresident of Harvard.—Gandhi, freed drick of Wyoming, 76. dies. Moody wins Wimbledon tennis title 17— Hurricane sweeps Atlantic Deaths Last Night 22— Mermoz reaches Buenos AiresMontana dies suddenly, five days limit on medical liquor.—Tornadoes from jail, starts 21-day fast. 4— Washington assails extradition for sixth time. coast; storm in Mexico kills 110. from Paris, in 54 1-2 hour flight. after marriage. take 48 lives in southern states. 10— Combination farm aid-infla treaty with Greece after Insull 9— Roosevelt signs cotton textile 18— Jean Harlow marries Harold wins.—William G. Shepherd, war 23— Technocracy group breaks 3— House Democrats select Henry APRIL tion bill passes Senate.—Tennessee Louisville, Ky. — Dr. Vernon up; Howard Scott ousted from Col code, first major industrial pact.— O. Rosson, cameraman. correspondent, dies. Robins, 61, city chemist and former T. Rainey of Illinois as speaker.— 1—Roosevelt orders $400,000,000 and Kentucky tornadoes kill scores. umbia.—"Lame duck’’ amendment Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh start 19— New York Giants clinch Na 5— Texas Guinan dies after operaly connected with the Rockefeller Bank holidays declared in five west cut in veterans’ pensions.—Nazis —Paraguay declares wsu- against fully ratified. Bolivia.—German students bum all flight to Arctic. tional League pennant. tion in Vancouver. Foundation. ern states.—Japanese report cap hold one-day boycott of Jews.— 20— Dr. Annie Besant, theosophist 24— Washington opens doors to "un-German” books at universities. 13— John Factor, free, says $50,- 6— Mussolini takes over air min Norton, Kas.—Dr. H. V. Scar ture of capital of Jehol. Pope opens Holy Door, starts pray 000 ransom paid his kidnapers; two leader, 85, dies in India. negotiations with debtor nations. —E. R. Blqck chosen to head Fed istry; send Balbo to Africa. borough, 57, well known tuberculosis 4— Roosevelt inaugurated; actser year. arrested for Banker Luer kidnap 21— Soft coal wage agreement 7— La Guardia elected mayor ofspecialist in the middle west. 25— A1 Capone denied freedom onquickly to end bank crisis. eral Reserve Board. habeas corpus writ. 3— Michigan first state to vote for ing, Alton, ni. signed: affects 340,000.—Reichstag New York City.—Litvinoff arrives 5— Hitler bloc wins majorities in 11— Roosevelt blocks cash bonus 27— England and League support repeal.—Four British flyers sur 14— Cotton crop cut adopted;fire trial opens in (Germany.—Wash in New York for Soviet recognition payment; aids veterans. PREMIER DUCA’S FUNERAL Stimson peace plea.— Ford blames Reichstag and Prussian Diet. mount Everest, world’s highest processing tax ordered. ington clinches American League conference. 6— Roosevelt meets governors,peak. 12— Farm inflation bill and Wag 15— Balboa’s Italian air fleetpennant. 8— Seven of Touhy gang indic.ed bankers as plants close and 100,000 ner $500,000,000 states’ aid bill sign become idle. sums up nation’s tasks.—Mayor An 4— Airship Akron crashes off New reaches Chicago, after 6,100-mile 22— Roosevelt offers farmers loanin John Factor kidnaping. — King Bucharest, Rumania, Jan. 2.— ed by Roosevelt.—President orders (AP)—It was announced today that 28— Massachusetts storm takeston Cermak of Chicago dies of as Jersey coast; 73 dead or missing. flight. of 10 cents a pound on cotton. of Afghanistan assassinated. sassin’s bullet wound. 5— President Roosevelt invokes274,000 men enrolled for forestry by 17—Lithuanian fliers cross ocean 25— Hurricane sweeps Tampico; 0— Cuban rebels lose fort in six- King Carol had contracted a cold $1,000,000 toil—Cabinet resigns in July 1. * Germany; Hindenburg seeks coali 8— Jesse Isidor Straus chosen U.gold hoarding law. from U. S., die in crash in Germany. many dead.—Roscoe Turner sets hour battle; 100 killed. and would be unable to attend the S. ambassador to France. 6— Thirty-hour week bill passed 13— Head Play wins Preakness 20— Concordat with Germany new is trapscontinental air record, 10 10— Brooke Hart, San Jose, Calif.,funeral services for the assassinated tion.— Roosevelt and Sir Roland stake race. Lindsay comer on British war debt. 9— Roosevelt asks banking dictaby Senate.—Ruby Bates, in Scotts- signed at Vatican. hours, 5% minutes. merchant’s son, kidnaped. — Con premier, of Rumania, Ion G. Duca. 29— Daladier seeks tc form newtor powers of Congress.—Secretary boro trial, repudiates story of at 15— Ernest Torrence, famed film 22— Elliott Roosevelt and Ruth 26— Ring Lardner, author, dies.—troller General McCarl holds Ford Mean.vhile the King and other French Cabinet. of Tresaury Woodin authorizes local tack.—Hitlerites seize control of actor, dies at 55.—Floods kill 15 in Googius wed in Iowa. Ten desperate criminals break In eligible to federal contracts. membe~s of the government were 30— Adolph Hitler becomes chanscrip issues. German business. Indiana and Ohio. 2^—Mollisons cross Atlantic in diana state prison.—Machine Gun 12— Chicago World’s Fair closes.attempting to persuade Nicholas Titulecc j, foreign minister, to re cellor of German coalition cabinet. 10— Roosevelt asks powers for 7— Legal beer comes back; mil 16— Roosevelt areals to 54 naplane, crash at Bridgeport, Conn.— George Kelly and wife captured in —sHitler’s policy wins in German consider his decision to resign from 31— League committee upholdscuts on federal and veterans’ pay.— lions celebrate. tions to disarm.—Gaston B. Means Wiley Post finishes world flight, set Memphis, for Urschel kidnaping. election, 20 to 1 majority. 27— Cache of $73,500, part of the Cabinet. Titulescu announced he Chinese boycott of Japanese goods. Severe quake rocks southern Cali 9— Jury convicts negro in Scotts-convicted of Lindbergh ransom ting record of 7 days, 18 hours, 13— Anthracite strike of 40,000 Urschel ransom, dug up in Texas.— men ended. would quit his nost as a protest —John Galsworthy, British novelist, fornia; 140 dead, 5000 injured. boro trial, with death penalty. hoax.— Dr. John Grier Hlbben, 49% minutes.—Charles Urschel, James W.' Collier, author of 3.2 beer 15— Roosevelt pardons Conrad H.against conditions which permitted dies. 11— House passes Roosevelt econ 10— Dr. Henry Van Dyke, 81, dies Princeton University head, killed in wealthy Oklahoma oil man, kidnap auto crash. bill in Congress, dies. Mann, convicted in Eagles lottery the slaying of Duca Friday by an FEBRUARY ed.—English Davis Cup team de 18— French- chamber approves feats XT. S. 29—Communists riot in Havana; cases — Henry Morgenthau, Jr., anti-Semitic Iron Guard member. 1— Hitler wins Reichstag dissolu pact with Russia. 24— Roger Touhy and three aides 6 killed, 27 hurt.—Joseph V. McKee named acting secretary of treasury; tion; election set for March 5. 19— Roosevelt receives bonus jailed as Hamm kidnap suspects. enters New York mayor race. Woodin given leave.—W. K. Van 2— Frederick G. Bonflls, Denver marchers’ committee. 26— Louise Closser Hale, noted OCTOBER derbilt, Jr., dies in auto crash. publisher, dies. — Sandino enters 21— Four powers agree at Romeactress and author, dies.—President 1— Roosevelt orders huge . non 16— Dr. W. I. Myers named farm Managua and confers on Nicarag on 10-year European peace pact. profit relief corporation set up. credit chief, succeeding Morgenthau. STOMACH UPSET uan peace terms. mobilizes nation for recovery drive; 22— Bonus army disbands in 2— Battle rages in Havana; 119 -^Brooke Hart, kidnaped in San 3— Prices soar, then crash in wild orders federal war on kidnapers. Get at the real cause. That’s Washington. 28— Automobile code signed; 35- gold speculation in London.—Senate what thousands of stomach suffer suspends Sergeant-at-Arms Barry 23— J. P, Morgan admits he andhour week. ers are doing now. Instead of tak for article in A1 Smith’s New Out his partners paid no Income tax in 30— England captures )avl8 Cup ing tonics or trying to patch up a look. 1931 and 1932, at Senate banking by beating France, 3-2. poor digestion they are attacking 31— Urschel kidnapers free Okla 4—League rejects Japan’s terihs inquiry. the real cause of the ailment— clog on conciliating dispute in China. 24— J. P. Morgan’s "stock favor”homa oil man for $200,000 ransom. ged liver and disordered bowels. AUGUST 6— Fire at Coney Island causes list revealed.—Tom Mooney acquit Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help 1— Blue Eagle signs appear over $250,000 loss. — German press ted of "second murder.” arouse the liver in a soothing, heal nation as drive officially opens. gagged; Prussian regime displaced. 26— House passes Roosevelt indus ing way. When the liver and bow 2— Carl Hubbell sets scoreless in 9— Cold wave grips nation; 60 re trial recovery bill. els are performing their natural ning pitching record. 46 innings.— ported dead.—League of Nations 27— Chicago Century of Progress fimctions, people rarely suffer from Fourteen thousand banks adopt warns Japan not to invade Jehol opened by Postmaster General Far indigestion and stomach troubles. NRA code for iiours and pay. province.—Mollison flies South At- ley. Have you a bad taste, coated 3— MiUion-dollar flood sweeps Vmtlc and lands at Natal, Brazil. 29— House votes gold repeal reso tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't- Denver; two killed. 10— ^Hitler proclaims war on de lution, 283 to 57.—Gandhi ends fast. care feeling, no ambition or energy, 5— ^Leaklng valve forces Settle mocracy at Nazi rally.—Gas blast 30— Eleven convicts break from trouble with undigested foods? ftt Neunkircben, Saar, Germany, Kansas state prison.— Loifls Meyer down on stratosphere flight in Chi Olive Tablets, the , substitute for kills 100, injures 1,000. wins Indianapolis 500-mIle auto cago. calomel. 11— ^Earthquake in China report race: three killed. 6— Joseph D. OUyar. plow manu Dr. Eklwards Olive Tablets are a ed to have killed 70,000. 31— Lord Derby’s Hyperion winsfacturer, dies in South ^ n d , Ind. purely vegetable compoimd. Kno^v 7— Rossi and Codos, French fliers, 18— Hawaii frees four charged English Derby in record time. them by their olive color. Tliey do land in Syria for distance record of Mth attack on Mrs. Thalia Massle. JUNE the work without griping, cramps 12— Japan drafts ultimatum for 5,713 miles. or pain. All dug^sts. 15c, 80c 2—Harold W. Dodds elected pres 9—Roosevelt app«^ to Cuto for jChina to give up-Jehol. and 60c. More than 100 died, many were injured, and loss ran into ident of Princeton University. peace; Spain and l^ ta jn protest Lynching madness was climaxed by a double outrage by a mob 15—Assassin shoots five times at Take one or two at btdtlma for ■lillipna In the March quake at Long ;Beach, Calif* 8— William Muldooa* "Iron Duka” disorders.—Huge Kansas bond fbrg- which broke into the jail at San Jose, Calif. f quick relief. Eat whtt
J ■ MANCHEOTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ TWSADAT, JANtJABT t ■'t BRISTOL’S LATE RALLY NIPS M. H. S. BY 27 Columbici Wins In Greatest Rose Bowl Upsetf 7 UONS TURN BACK STANFORD First Time Since 1920 BRILUANT PLAY OF LOCALS That East Won Contest THROWS SCARE INTO BY SCORING ON TRICK P U Y Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 2 Let them come in large num- When Columbia S ea ted Btaaford I stUl think we'U win.*^ Coach Lou Little substituted only to win the wreath of roses in the four men; Washington aod Jefferson aimuaLNew Year’s Day intersee- used the same eleven throughout Red and White Displays Amazing Reversal of Form, SEVEN FUMBLES BY Nation*s Bowlers Crown tlonal game it was the first time Both games were played on a water since 1920 an eastern aggregation logged gridiron. Forces Issue from Start to Shatter Zone Defense Following is the basket by baakat came out victor. Coach Tiny Thomblll said after account of tha thrilling court stniff-. New Champion In April Harvard won that game 7 to 6. In the game; fla between Bristol s m Manchsstat ■ INDIANS BIG HELP the 19 years of the elasslo, not in "Columbia played the great game and C aue Shift to Man to Man; Trail by Single Point ^ b at Bristol last oigbt, in wMeb cluding the two service games, the I expected It would. We have no a desperate last quarter rally gave Ten mllUon eubjecta of the prtD**.8t«lB of 8t. Louis. Beribnar sue* east has won two, tied two and lost alibis." the AU a ty five a 27-19 vietory TO EASTS ELEVEN cipaltty of BowllDfanla will bow to'CMifully defended bis bonnet six. The south won three, lost one Bald the Columbia mentor; at Half Bat Falter in Last Period as Fools Take Toll over a gaUisBt Red aad Wblt4 a new monarch tble year. On a date against'these two, but finally bad it and tied ons, while the middle'west "Our team won because it would quintet « In April, epeolfled by tba American knocked off by Joe Faloare of New won one and lost one. n't be beaten. Btanford was the First Quarter Bowlinf CoDfrasa, the wlanar of a- York. Kerb Kopf, Columbia backfleld bHt team we played all year. It was B. If. Falcaro, borrowing a few ideas ooaoh and star for Washington and a clean, hard game from start to A long ilumbering Manchester High School basketball quintet Utke, B, short e ld s ...... 2 f Two Fine Plajro Plui Heads country-wlde tournament will bowl Jefferson In the 0 to 0 tie game finish." Joe Millar, of Buffalo, N, Y„ for tba from figbt managers, demanded awakened last night and handed Bristol High’s state and New O'Leary, M, fo u l...... 2 ] sueb hlgn guarantees to defend his with California In 1922, called the A1 Masters, Btanford graduate England court champs their wont scare of the season before Utke, B, fou l...... 3 1 title 0* "Ktnf of the Kaflera," turn in yesterday's 7 to 0 victory, manager, said approximately 36,000 Up Defensive Football Evar atnea, Jimmy Imlth, of title that were was agitation for bowing to a frantic rally In the last quarter that gave the Bell O’Leary, M, short elds .... 8 I Congreee to pa* a law.la Finally, "The Mtup this year," eaid Kopf persons paid to see the game, the Zebrowskl, B, foul ...... 4 8 Brooklyn, Mllwaukae and Chloafo at Tucson before the team left for smallest crowd in the eleven years City five victory by the cloee margin of 27 to 19. Although aet hlmaelf up aa champion, and with the formation of the Bowling Johnson, M, short side ...... 4 8 Gives New Yorkers a Most Pasadena, "Is the same as that 12 the game haa been played In its beaten, ft was a moral triumph for the Red and White, bringing Zebrowskl, B, short ...... 6 8 was aubaaqusn^ dafeatad by Jlm> Proprietors' Association in Detroit, 'ears ago when we came west. present stadium. Many did not ar my Blouln of Chlcaffo, the tltla haa three years ago. It was decided to Oallfomia was a bit favorite. We rive until the second half, after the back to the team a long loet fighting spirit and confidence that Bmlth, M, fo u l...... 6 « been claimed by tnis fallow and choose a king by ellmlBatiOB. were outweighed. The weather was touchdown of the day bad been should bring success during the remainder of the current cam Judd, M, fbul ...... 6 1 . Amazing Victory. New York staU and Obioago held Baooad Quarter that. to have worked against us. Yet scored. paign. ison, M, short ...... 6 I Blouln retired undefeated. After ell mini. tloB touraaments. Don Btew- California was lucky to get a tie. Masters added that every one Break Zone Defense that Smith, by virtue of a flva>yaar art Watson won out In Chicago, and - tb, M, lo n g ...... 6 11 "This Columbia team Is In the concerned "broke even." It was es No better indloatlozi of Masohes- 'owikl, B, fo u l...... 7 11 By Piul Zlmmtrmtn. eahlbltlen tour In which ha aver- Jos Miller copped the New York same spot and the playere have the timated the gross gate was ardund ter'e releatleee, afgreeslve style of ayeC SOY >n 000 fames, again state crown. Miller, to remove aiy 180,000. 0, B, foul ...... 8 11 Piiadm a, Cal.. Jtn. 2.— same attitude we had. Let them be play from start to finish of the hea- B O X S C O R E 1 Mon, M, foul ...... I 13 (AP)—Columbia today still cfalmed honors. But Frank Karth- doubt of his eastern supremacy, of tlo, thrill-packed etruirle can be elaar, another Ohleagoan appoint* fered to meet Falcaro for undisput t, B, fo u l...... 9 13' was tha gsm of ths octan—th i found than in the fact that Brietol Brietol (17). tb, M, long lids ...... 9 14 ed himself potentate of tha ptna, ed Atlantic seaboard honors. was forced to abandon its celebrat Pacific or any old ocaan for that With both Jimmy and Frank The match w u all arranged—but P B F T Utki, B, foul...... 10 14 ed lone dafenae after the first half 2 Utke, r f ...... 2 8-4 7 Sonitroem, B, fo u l...... 11 lA mattar—ao far as football fani claiming honors, and a few other the day before It was to bo held, and lubetltute a man to man de would'ba rulers thrown In for food Falcaro was shot and temporarily HEYDLER SAYS BASEBALL 4 Maro, I f ...... 8 8-4 9 Utke, B, long ...... 18 14 of tha waitarn laaboard ware fame that finally brought the Mon 1 Cote, If ...... 0 0-0 0 Maro, B, l o ^ ...... IB 14 measure, the bowling picture rival inoapacltatod. ahanmsii their fifth itraight victor concamad. For yaitarday be- ed tha Brownlrig>Londoa>8avoldi*Ed 4 Zebrowskl, o . . . . 1 2-3 4 Third Quarter Miller then went on to defeat over Manobeeter and tnclr sixIS S DiGlovannl, rg .. 0 1-4 1 Sheldon, M, foul ...... 18 18 fora approxlmataly 85,000 per- ?on Oeorge four*rlng circus In the straight of the present eeaion. leavywalfht wrastUng picture. Watson In the playoff and was de HAS WEATHERED STORM 1 Monahan, rg, o .. 0 0-0 0 Sheldon, M, foul ...... 16 16 aoni thi Lloni wrota tha most dared champion. But even his claim Mane heeter’e reversal of form 8 Bonatrosm, ig . .. 2 2-4 6 Maro, B, foul ...... 18 18 amailng chaptar In Rosa Bowl was lltMe short of astonishing. Ths Maro, B, short sid e ...... II 18 Whether or not the boys con was not recognised. There arose a Ing aad at this pelat Rookvllls ssnt Clarksmsn rafussd to bs eowired by history by defaatlng Stanford sidered Bmlth too tough remains to chorus of howls from all over the 18 1 11-18 27 Maro, B, foul ...... 19 18 in a flook of frssb mta who ran tbs Bristol's Imprsssive record and Maaohsster (18 Johnson* M. foul ...... 19 17 }e known. Nevertheleea, they Ig country that Joe wasn't a good king Head of National League tlrsd Ilso players off thslr feet aad 7 to 0. and something had to be dene abou^ went out at toe starting whistle to P B F ■ T Fourth Quarter Two iroat pltvi plui h»»di-up nored him In challenging for the ti left them iaaptaf for air like a ehad play the Maroon and White off their 4 Johnson, rf ...... 2 8-5 7 Johnson, M, foul ...... 10 II dtfOBilv* football I .ve Coach Lou le, and Xartholier was iwamped It. out of water la the iahara deeert. The American Bowling Oongrees Says Hard Days Have f m through the first and leoond 1 Clarks, r f ...... 0 0-0 0 Maro. B, luok sr...... 31 II S_ with •” threats. * - viotory Boon after the opealag whlatle quarters, Brietol leaving the fioor at 0 Leone, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 DiGlovannl, B, fo u l...... 32 II wblob made storm ridden Boutbera He finally dropped hie synthetic took a hand, and It was decided to 'J! hold an elimination contest amon Lerry Malonev drew i n t blood intermission badly ehaken and com 4 O’Leary, I f ...... 1 1-8 8 Bonitroem, B, short side ..34 II California forget Its wet feet, mwe orown to Charley_____ Daw of MUwau- Been Left Behind — Talks with a beautiful long ehot from the pletely rid of the oooklneea with 1 Tureok, If ...... 0 0-0 0 Sonetroem, B, short elds .. 38 II so by torrential rains before the kee. Daw, In turn, ■ lost ‘ ‘ to Adolph *'Mph bowlers In 80 states. Winners state oontests were to bold inter middle jf the fioor. Bakulekl re v^loh they had entered the fray. 2 Bbeldon, o ...... 0 2*2 a Smith. M. foul ...... 28 II contest and spumodlo showers dur Carlson of Chicago,), and Joe Bo:nonb- 2-6 Sonetroem, B. foul ...... 37 19 Kthe title to Auto state eliminations and the final of Future. taliated for Rockville aad the fire A Telling Attack 1 Bmlth, r g ...... 2 8 ing the game. victor in those matches was to works atartsd. Ths Reoe countered A Blow end eeutloue etteok, with 8 Judd, Ig ...... 0 1-8 1 Pass Paves Way bowl against Miller for national again when Freddy Blieell reoed ■uprem.. oonfldence written all over Then came challenges from Mort 16 6 9-18 19 The touchdown came midway In Lindsay, of New York, and Otto honors. Editor's Note: This le another under the loop for a sucker shot to it, shattered Bristol’s sons defense the second period. Cliff Montgom of a lerlea of sporti proapeota put the locale in the lead. Maloney to emlthereene. Time and time Score by periods: SAUER LEADS WEST ery, 153-pound quarterback, faked ■wlahed the cords again from ths again Manchester went down the Bristol ...... 6 9 4 8—27 for 1934 written sepeclally for 8 2- an end run, a play on which he had the Associated Preee by promi slds court and thsn added two fotil floor and Into Brietol territory, Manchester ...... 7 7 -19 been considerably successful up to nent leaders. shots for good measure. Rockville using the sr.me play repeatedly with Score at halftime, 16-14, Bristol. TO WIN OVER EASl this point of the contest But as he called time out in an effort to stop telling effect. Johnson and O’Leary Referee, Coogan. Time, eight ✓ raoed toward the sidelines he turned SPORT PROSPECTS HOLD By JOHN A. HEYDLER the West Bldere spurt. When time went 'nto the comers on the side. minute quarters. and unleashed a sharp forward wee resumed Bakulskl heaved one Sheldon Into the foul circle and (Prealdent of the N. B. L.) Brietol Seconds (86). pass. New York, Jan. 2.—(AP) — Our in from the foul line aad Pr- hnlak Smith and Judd dribhJed around In followed suit. Kozlowski tied the the bank court. And then a long, P B F T All-American Back Tallies In spite of the insecure footing GREAT PROMISE IN 1934 National game, 1 believe, has 1 Palau, rf ...... 6 1-1 11 and the soggy ball, mad Anthony ■core with a neat pot from a pivot looping pass to either Johnson or weathered the most critical year In play and the three hundred Polish 1 Benson, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 Matal, Columbia end, leaped high O’Leary, a quick toss at the basket 0-0 0 Twice to Give Team De over the head of Bobby Grayson, fessional In competition with the 40 Its history. fans that packed the ball went wild. and a tally, or. to vary the attack, 2 Harrlgan, r f ...... 0 Ed Jcllev sent one through the hoop 0 Sonstroem, rf ... 0 0-0 0 Stanford back, and brought the year old master, Big Bill Tllden, at - We, In the profeSsloif end of 'th’e a pass to Sheldon, who passed 0-0 6 slippery plgekln down hugged tight Brilliant Competition and Re Madison Square Garden. 'Ilils game, however, are proud to record frond oublde the foul circle and the quickly to the side to Johnson or 1 Cote, U ...... 3 cisive Victory, 12-0- locals had the lead again Prach for 1 Stone, If ...... 0 0-0 u ly to hlB bosom, 17 yards from the event, the forerunner of an interna that all organized leagues starting O’Leary who, in turn, tossed 0 T. Monahan, If .. 0 0-0 0 goal line. tional venture bringing France’ in 1933 — two majors and 14 minors niak matched Jollef’e shot with i the basket. vival of Old Events Stim ne-hand flip that seemed to come 1 P. Monahan, c .. 0 0-1 0 Alfred Barabas took the ball on Henri Cochet into the pro-picture, —battled through to the finish, and BrletoTs roolness under fire re 0 Heffeman, c .... 0 0-0 0 San Francisco, Jan. 2—(AP)—To the next play and attempted to contrasts with the drab outlook on that without asking or receiving from nowhere. ceived r severe teet In that first half the thirty thousand fans who saw the Amateur eide, where American 1 Lynch, c ...... 0 0-0 0 hand It to Montgomery on a re ulated by Comeback Al govertunent subsidy or aid. Trail At Half and It was not eurprleing that the 0 Koilkcsneskl, rg 2 2-2 6 the West humble the east, 12-0 in verse but fumbled and recovered for Davis cup prospects are at a low With the hard days back of us, Badculskl counted twice more team crumbled, that It sought des 0 Dobreski, rg . . . . 1 0-0 2 the New Year’s day charity foot- no gain. Ho took It again, faking ebb again and the return of Helen 1934 should promise better times for from the floor and then added two perately to gain a decisive m ar^n Jjall game, the brilliant performance ready Felt on Numerous Wills Moody to competition ques baseball and give encouragement to 1 Brown, rg ...... 0 0-0 0 first to Ed Brominski and then points to his score from the foul by resorting almoet entirely to long 0 Ferro, rg ...... 0 0-0 0 of a blonde terror from Nebraska Montgomery Another end run tionable. those who have given their all to line. Freddy Bissell made good two range popping at the basket that wii. not soon be forgotten. A challenge from Great Britain save clubs and leagues. 2 Audlano, Ig ...... 3 0-0 6 Montgomery thought Stanford, the Athletic Fronts. free tries and Just before the whis failed to take effect until the clos 1 Engels, Ig, c . . , . 0 0-0 0 George Henry Sauer, all-Ameri for the international polo trophy Is ' Names Five Factors . tle for the first half sounded Malo ing minute of the first l^alf, when can fullback, turned halfback for a rain-soaked fans agreed. overdue, but the United States If I were to name five factors to 0 Warzinski, Ig ... 1 0-0 2 Barabas Scores ney cut loose again with a long one Utke and Maro found the hoop In 0 Montelia, I g ...... 1 0-0 2 day to lead his western team mates By ALAN GOULD meanwhile awaits the decision soon make for new interest this season and th- score at the half found the swift succession to place Bristol In to victory over gridiron stars from But not Barabas. He started Associated Press Sports Editor a^ to whether Tommy Hitchcock, they would be: Rockville team holding in 18-14 ad- to a single pdint lead, 15 to 14. the eastern half of the country and the right as the red skins sought New York, Jan. 2.—(AP) —Stim long the top ranking American 1— The unusual number of shifts 12 16 3-4 35 vantagi. Coming back In the second Locals Take Lead Manchester Seconds (2tt) at the ssune time Inscribe his name Montgomery’s scalp to the left. And, ulated by the effects of a comeback polo star, must share or yield his in players, tending to a well bal to the honor role that lists many with the ball tucked half-hidden on position of eminence for 1934 with anced race, in which at least five half Ear) B'.ssell was switched to Bristol took the lead at the start P B F T already substantially felt on many put the damper on Bakulskl smd did tsuned predecessors. 'Twice in the the right side of his hip, Barabas athletic fronts, the campaign of Cecil Smith and Elmer Boeske, Jr. clubs should figure. when Utke dropped a short toss 0 Cobb, rf ...... 2 2-4 a a neat Job, but Prachnlak took up from the side court but only a few 0 Muidoon, r f ...... 0 0-0 0 opening period his cleats carved a hesuled for the goal line. 1934 holds forth the prospect not The horses will gallop on more 2— The novel all-Sunday schedule, touchdown message behind the east only of some extraordinarily bril tracks than ever before during the one*week shorter Emd not opening where Bakulskl left off and ably as minutes had elapsed when Manches 2 McCurry, I f ...... 3 6-7 11 Too late the Indians saw they had sisted by Sclbeck, the Rockville 1 Pinney, If ...... 0 0-0 0 ern goal Une. He gained 99 yards of been duped. Barabas was far out of liant competition but a revival of new year. College athletic budgets until April 17. ter knotted the count at f..reo-all, the west’s total 140 yards from events calculated to bring back should be balanced again. Babe 3— Adoption of a uniform baseballteam mjved fur+.her out In front. then at six-all, finally taking a 7-6 0 Gaveiio, c ...... 0 0-1 0 reach and scored standing up. New' Ruth may make his farewell to base “Flit" Midioney finally found the 0 Carpenter, c .... 0 0-1 0 scrimmage and defensively he left* ell Wilder, center, kicked the ex boom time memories. by the two majors, which will be advantage a the whistle ended the nothing to be decided. Not since 1930 has it been pos ball arms — at half the salary he standard also for many lower class range and dropped In a couple of period. Manchester Increased Its 0 Bycnolskl, rg . .. 5 1-2 11 tra point from placement. It wasn’ drew for 1933. Notre Dame should chuckers amd Red Hadden and 0 Haraburda, rg .. 0 0-0 0 Big Ed Danowski of Fordham^ necessary. sible to paint the New Year’s sports leagues. pace In the text quarter, i-unnlng played a powerful game at fuUhadk^ picture in such flambuoyant colors. stage a comeback on the gridiron 4— Agreement to play another all-"Alfle" Brown added one apiece to Its ma.'gln up to 11-7 before Bris 0 Campbell, ig . . . . 0 1-2 1 Stanford partially attended under Elmer Layden. The major tie the score but not for long as 0 Custer, Ig ...... 0 0-0 0 for the east. Satlstlcally the east For the first time in four years the star game in New York, .for the tol tallied twice from the compll- had all the adcantage. The west- that with its fumbles and Columbia Americas’ cup, classic trophy of league races both should be bigger players charity fund. Prachnlak and Sclbeck came back mentan’ circle to stay In. the run contributed with its tight goal line and better. in the last quarter after a short rest 9-17 29 erners snatched at a "break’’ to yacht racing, will be contested for 5— The insurance to the public, ning, Vhth a minute to go, Man 3 10 score their first touchdown, after an defense and its alert recovery of the between sportsmen of the United the player and to the club owner and tossed ’em In from all angles to chester was In front, 14-10. Son- Score by periods: Indian backs’ bobbles. give Rockville a ten point lead at east fumble. Not long after In States and Great Britain, each stak that Judge Landis will pilot the ship etroem made good on a tree throw Bristol ...... 10 14 4 7—38 the same quarter Sauer broke With the great Bobby Grayson ing a fortune to race for the his for seven coming years. the final ^histle in spite of the fact and then Utke and Maro counted Manchester .... 6 0 12 11--2 9 REC VOLLEY BALL To the newspaper sports observers that Mihoney added two more to through right tackle to run 28 doing most of the work, Stanford toric "old mug.” Score e^ halftime, 24-6, Bristol. for the second touchdown. Three had time to threaten in that second After an equal lapse, the one and of the country, whose opinions were the West S'ders colle.ctlo:i. to give Bristol the edge. Referee, Prlsser. 'Time, eight expressed in the annual poll con times during the second half, the period driving 61 yards to the only Bob Jones, emperor of all there TEAM m s TWICE Rockville (41)« Manchester outacored Brl minute quarters. » east battered at the western goal Lions’ 29-yard marker where it lost was to survey in golf when he re ducted by the A. P., I feel grateful p. B. F. T. from the floor In the first half, for the evidence that, against all line to no avail. possession shortly before the half tired in 1930, will re-enter the arena 2. Prachnlak, rf ...... 6 1 13 baskets to four, but Bristol made to tally three times from the floor The game was played on a wet, ended. for a solo engagement in the Au amateur or professional rivalry, the 1. Janton, r f ...... 0 0 0 good on seven out of ten attempts gusta, Ga., open tournament this individual and team honors of 1933 and assure the triumpn. Bristol soggy field with rain falling during A 66-Yard March Beats North Adams and Al 2. Bakulskl, I f ___ ...... 5 3 13 from the foul circle, while Man stalled , or several minutes Just over the first period. coming March, but it will likely be went to baseball. 2. Jaslon. c ...... 0 1 1 chester made four out of seven. The third and again in'the dying one of the main events of the year. With Carl Hubbell winning one the center line to keep Manchester period, the Indians pounded up and 1. Sclbeck, c, rg ...... 2 0 4 Bristol was shaken so badly by from any chance to close the gap. The Poughkeepsie, abemdoned in bany, Loses Only to Pitts and his teammates the other, due to 3. Kazlowskl. rg ...... 2 1 5 Manchester’s surprising attack that down the soggy gridiron seeking to 1933 as the climax to the shrinkage their sensational pennant and world Utke, Maro and Sonstroem fea PARKER EASILY WINS score, but all they got out of it was 2. Ambrose, Ig . .v...... 1 1 3 the team’s passwork could not get tured for Bristol, while Johnson and of college athletic revenues, will be series triumphs, I conside " the na ...... 1 0 2 exercise. The second half was only restored with the likelihood that field in Tri-State. tional league’s forces strongly forti 1. Jill, Ig ...... started, another reason being that Smith were outstanding for Man a few seconds old when Grayson Washington and California will once fied to take the field for the 59th Manchester’s defensive game was Chester, although every man on the JUNIOR NET HONORS and Bones Hamilton in five plays season of the old organization. 14 17 7 41 clicking almost to perfection. team deserves much credit for the again challenge the eastern oarsmen The Manchester Centers volley Man to Man Better drove to the 15-yaTd line, a 6o-yard on fhs Hudson river. West Side Rec (81) splendid marmer in which they per New York. Jan. 2 — (AP) — ball team Journeyed to Pittsfield, P. F. T. When the second half started, march. The arrival of the noted Italian Mass., yesterday to play in the Tri- . B. formed. Frankie Parker haa started the New Grayson’s 25-yard run started runner and Olympic 1500 meter 0. Mahoney, rf ...... 4 0 8 Bristol’s zone defense had been re Also Win Prelim Year off on the right foot The 17- State tournament as the Connecti 0. Jolley, rf, rg ...... 1 0 2 placed by a man to man,.and this this off, but a holding penalty set champion, Luigi Beccall, for the cut state representatives apd were In the preliminary, Bristol’s sec •year-old Milwaukee tennii sensa the big red team back. A pass, principal eastern indoor track ROCKVIUE P. N. A. 2. Maloney, If ...... 3 2 8 style of play was noticeably more onds, usi.ig a total of eighteen play' tion, now a student at Lawrence- successful in defeating two out of 0. E. Bissau, c, rg ...... 1 1 3 effective as the Be l City five check Grayson to Keith Topping, started meets, promises to develop the the three opposing teams in a era, defeated Manchester’s seconds vlUe, N. J., school, swept through to the Cardinals goalward again, but greatest series of middle distance 1. F. Blssell, rg, c ...... 1 2 4 ed closely surd kept the local players by a score c Sc to 29. Manchester’s a straight set victory over Gilbert round robin play-off. The only T0PS_MCS, 41-31 1 from getting se on their shots, so Bill Nevel recovered Grayson’s fum races since Paavo Nurmi made his match that they lost was to the 3. Hadden, Ig, If ...... 1 3 regular reserves kept th« game A. Hunt of Washington, D. C.^ and memorable tour of the boards in 2. Brown, I g ...... 1 1 3 much 8 0 , that Manchester fsdiqd to fairly even in the first quarter, ble 15 yards short of pay-dirt. Pittsfield Y. M. C. A. and this only score from the floor through the Mslss. Tech., yesterday to win the Twice more the Stanford stal 1925. The fastest milers in Ameri after some very hard fought ex trailing 10 to 6 at the whistle. Bris National Junior indoor tennis cham can foot racing history, await the Crippled West Sides Bow In 8 12 7 31 third and fourth periods. Manches tol, howjver, ran awa^ with the sec warts, 17 pounds to the man changes in serves by both teams ter’s shooting In the third quarter pionship, 6-4, 6-8, 7-6. • heavier than Columbia, threatened. advent of the 23 year old Milan run that were played with no points be Score at half, 18-14, Rockville. ond string seconds In the next quar Hunt got some consolation out ot ner who has twice taken the meas Refeiee, Dabowskl. was unususdly poor, due in large ter and piled up a 24 to 6 margin at a victory in the doubles where he Grayson instigated the first of these ing made by either side for nearly a Last Quarter After Rough part to the fact that the players with a 23-yard dash, but the Lions ure of the great Jack Lovelock. complete tesun serving. halftime, holdi^ the locals entirely {uid Sumner Redman at Harvard de- Apparently past the severe finan were tiring under the terrific pace scoreless. The regulars came back feated Frank Rericha and Joseph turned back four thrusts Inside the cial crisis of 1932-33, organized pro There was a good sized audience which *’liey had set and the difncult three-yard line and took possession wptching the tournament with much House Battle. ‘ after intermission and proceeded to Abrams of New York 6-0, 6-8, 6-8. fessional baseball faces the New HUNK ANDERSON SIGNS Job of maintaining a tight defense. overwhelm Bristol through the Robert A. Low of New York and two yards short of the gosd. Year with radically shifted playing praise and applauding of the local team’s fine di^lay of team work Scoring In tht tUrd quarter was third and fourth quarters but the Choate School defeated Melvin Lap- , Fumble Sevea Times forces. ’The Boston Red Sox loom In a basketball garfie which fur confined to a single doubledecker, margin galnisd in the second period man. New York An the boys itnglea { as American league pennant factors and their fighting determination in TO COACH N. C. STATE The last charge died on the eight- the games which were lost to Pitts nished as many thrills and as much that by Mam on a shoft aide shot, proved too mu&b to overcome as final, 8-11, 6-4, 6-0 and pahred with yard line as the final period started. for the first time since war days, roughneus as the annual gridiron and five free tries, three by Man Henry Daniels, New York, to wUi ; fortified by one-half of the most fz^ field. ’Those who made the tr ^ and 0>acb Monahan sent In his varsity The team from the sidewalks of played were; George Gibbozu^ Frank classic between Yale and Haiward, chester and two by Bristol that reserves to keep Bristol on top. the doubles ^ m Rolfe Kingsley of ; New York took command and back mo us modem battery. Lefty Grove, a much weakened West Side Rec Raleigh, N. C.. Jan. 2—(AP) — msSie the score 19 to 17 at the end Hills school and Warren Cagney ef. while the other half, Mickey Coch Mordavsky, Robert Metcalf, Ber Palau. Clote aad Audlano were ed the Indians deep into their own nard Schubert, Walter Wilkinson basketball quintet was finally bat The job of lifting N. C. State col c the period. 'The game Increased best for BrlstoT and McCurry, By- Long Island 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. territory. Columbia took the ball on rane, becomes catcher-manager of lege’s scarlet and storm beaten foot In roughness with every passing the Detroit ’Tigers. In the National and Director Frank Bzisch. The tered into submiaaion in the last cholski and Gobb featured for Man- downs, six yards from the Stanford last two were playing their first quarter by the Pollah National As ball banner to higher g;roimd rested minute and foul after foul was call cheeter. goal, as the gim s^imded to echo league, the Chicago Chibs, St. Louis today on Heartley (Hunk) Ander ed that finally resulted In Zebrow- CaiiinaU and Pittsburgh Pirates aU game together and it marked thb sociation of Rockville In Pulaski the greatest Upset In 19 years of first important game that boUi men HaD Simday afternoon. Score, 41-81. son, former Notre Dame coach. skl, the giant Bristol center, leaving Rose tournament history. have strengthened to challenge the On Even Term* Tlie former chief assistance to the the game, followed a little later by TOTAL BECETPT8 LESS world champion New York Giants. have been' in and their defensive and late Knute Rockne will direct foot Jotmson and CLesuy of Manchester Statistically Stanford was superi Boxing, hardest-hit of all the big offensive play is worthy of honor The itec team, minus the services C3ricago. Jan. 2.—(AP)—Profee- Hockc ball teams at State College xmder a and Maro of Bristol. or, ’The IndifiSEs gained 295 yards to professional tpottm, anticipates two able mentizm, but much credit muft of "Milt" Nelson, Bingo Sturgeon atonal and amateur boxing and 138 and collected 13 first downs to also be given to the other zxiembers and Johimy Tleri)ey. fought gamely three years' contract. Dr. R. R. A Sovere Lose world heavyweight matches without Sermon, directqr of athletics, re The loss of Johmida and O'Leary wreerilng sbMre tn cadcagD totaling five. But they were their own great much basis for enthusiasm, Primo of the Rac team as thOy were aD for three periods, holding .the Rock ville outfit OB even terms but in the vealed last night. was a severe blow to Manchester's T42 In 1988 attracted |608,166iS est enemy, for seven timei they Camera, the Italian title bolder of playing beade-up voll^ ball at all worth of ouafomMSy Joaeirii Trlner, New Tdzk AmerteaiM ^ fumbled the ball, and on five ot times. final quarte' the rough *and tumble Anderson, a guard at Notre Dame hopes of victory. Bristol, possessed the title, is matched with Tommy of more stamlaa, pressed harder in president of tiie HUnois State Ath those occaslozis an alert Uon recov Lougbran for a February match In The game scores wsre Rse type of game played by the P. N, A in 1921, succeeds Jeha P. "O^iper" Smith, another Notre Dome product the final quarter and slowly and letic Commlniod said tod». Tha leronto 8, ered, Miami, the wlimer presumbaly to sgalnst Pittsfield, 18-15, 14-16, Rsc coupled by the local team’s lack of total paid attendance waa 5‘T1,880. a T O N ic n r s against Albany, N. Y., 16-2, 16-7, fresh reliifereeBMats began to taka of the class of 1927, whoea three steadily worked iq> the m a r ^ that Columbia gained 25 yards on one meet Max Baer in New York next meant the dlffersnce between win^ better reOdrd than in 1988. How June. Rec sgalnst North Adams, Mast., its toll. It was in this lost quarter year service here was termisated by of its two passes attempted. The In vote of the coundi recmtly. ^ Ding and loaing. Maacbeeter's de ever,. the total receiptB were ooaqid- dians could get only 28 on two suc- The New Year’s spo'tligbt will be 15,2, 16-11. 'Tbs Recreation team will that the referee banished one of the erabty leas tta n in ihe previous year turned quickly on the debut of Ells travel to Jamaica. L. I., Saturday to Reckvine playere ftom the game be During the last season BtiLte Ool- fease loosened up eousldersbly and eeeeful attempts out of a dozen Isgs won but ons foothaU gams. Bristol earns thyeiurb wftb' a mkb. due to redueed prices. throws. worth Vines as a tenzzis playsr pro- play In a six-stata toumamanU cause ef-hie eomUteBt rough play* V . / ■”' ''...' '•... A* r fAOBBxasr MANCHESTER EVENING HBRAID, MANCHESTER, C ( ^ ., TOETOAT^ANT
, ’.**1
Read \\\e(!!lussilie(J Renlal Propertq Lishnq on this Paq I
ttio 8 while Allied C9ieinleal, Amer- mornliv tlis Cbristmss sad lees Commerdel Alcohol sad U. 8. LOST AND rOUNP I AUTOMOBILES FOR SALB 4 T bs pupils New liar's vaoatlon. Industiial Alcohol edveaced about sttsndlBff WlDdbsm High also D.DUCE TALKS KXOKEST PRICED pAld for your MONET FOR RADIO —KOfS FIFE SAturdAV starisd u s ssflfis dsy, N. Y . Stocks Local Stocks a p ^ t each. Other galaers of frac> FtaidM' plMM rttuni to V. OAT, CASb WAltlnf. Armory Oa- A dotblBf ffisstlof wlU bs bsld t tm i to a point or more laduded r t n o , XU W « l0 ftfM t or FbOM. rA fs, 80 WaUs street Tsl^bone Tuesday of this week at tbs • ball, Aaierlcaa 'Telephoae, U. 8. 8teel, 8874. IS OVEN PASTOR WITH SMON ON DuPoat, Oeaeral Electric, Aaierlcea ■ 1^ . wltb Mias Van Clssf, clotbinf n>s- Adame E x p ...... 7 ^ (Fnraleiiad b j Pntaain A Co.) OeotraJ Bow, Hartford, Coan. Caa, Case, Amerlcaa Tobacco B, olallst of tbs Homs Bursau of Tol- A ir Reduc ...... 100 , |oST—DECEMBER Mth noar Ar> m. land Couaty la ebargs. Sbs will Liggett A Myers B, (Jommerclal MOVING—TRUCBING— Alaeka Jun ...... 22% ttiur Druf Stor«, a wrlft WAtob. bslp OB rsnoratlag clothing and also 1 F. M. Stooke LEAGIHHANQ: Solveats, Santa Fe, N/ T. Central, fliidor pl«AM CAll 7942. 8TORAOB SO Rot. Stocking Honored by In m aking new artlolss. jb e n y ...... 2% Jobns>Maaville, United Aircraft, Allied Cnem ...... 101 Bank Stocks Weeterh Union, Weetlngnouee, U. SILVER LANE BUS LINE Offer the Tbs annual eburcb suppsr and (Oonttnoed from Page One) business meeting will bs bsld at tbs Am Can ...... > > ■ 100 Bid Asked 8. 8meltiug, Sears Roebuck and AccomniodAtloo at tLelr lArge De* U>IT—ONE ELECTRIC flAt Iron. Paruhioners — Is Popular ball Friday of this week. Tbs sup Am Coml Alco ...... Cap Nat Bank A Trust 8 11 American Smelting, Lune hue (or lodfs, perty or teem though the document brings forth IMttdor pleAM CAll 4880. per will bs served at 7 o'clock by Am F or P o w ...... 8% Coim. River ...... 450 — The statement at Chairman Jones trips At spedAl rAtes. Phone 8088. no sensations.” Minister. tbs Ladles' Aid Sodetv and tbs Am Rad 8t 8 ...... 14% First National of Htfd. — ' 110 It was stated that, owing to the of the R.F.C. that a little more than 88M, 8884. business meeting will follow. This is Am Sm elt ...... 45 Htfd. Conn. T r u s t ----- 40 45 document's great detail its examina 160,000,000 o f foreign gold bad been •08T— A P A IR OF eye flA ««M In Am Tel and T el ...... 112 Htfd. National B and T 15 17 l o c a l a n d l o n g d i s t a n c e not for Just the members of tbs tion would require several days and purchased apparently was a minor brown leAtber CAoe. Phone 8192. Am Tob B ...... 69% Phoonix St. B and T .. — 180 m ovln f, goDortu jriicltinf, livery church but anyone Lrterested in the a reply from Germany would be market factor. Chairman Jones Rev. and Mrs. MarVln 8, Stock Am Wat Wke <...... 18% West Hartford Trust,, — 175 eervlee, Oui effUletioo with United work of tbs church or its societies forthcoming only after a convention also azmounced that around 124,800,• ing were pleasantly surprised yes in any way is cordially Invited to A naconda ...... 14% Insurance Stocks Vene Service meene tower retee on of Nazi/leaders. 000 of the domestic metal bad been kUTOMOBlLES FOR ciALE 4 terday when a commlttM, repre- come to both the supper and meet Atchieon ...... 07% Aetna Casualty ...... 47 49 furniture moving to distant points. purchased since the operation of the sentl^ their parishioners at the ing. Auburn ...... 06 Aetna Life ...... 14% 16 M Largs modem truciu. esperlenceo BRITAIN’S POSITION gold-buying plan. These totals were INNOUNCINO 1934 Wlllye sedan North Methodist church, and the Clajrton E, Hunt, Jr,, a senior at Aviation Corp ...... 8 Aetna Fire ...... 29 81 Paris, Jan, 2 — (AP) — Great men, prompt eervloe, All goods m- about in line with estimates of bank 8476, 1934 Willys coupes 8455 de Vernon Methodist church, which is the Worcester Polytechnic Institute Balt and Ohio ...... '...... 24 Automobile ...... 18 20 I Britain was said in an authoritative livered, fully equipped to you. cured while In transit are (estures also In charge of Mr. Stocking, returned to bis studies there Tues Bendlx ...... 17% Conn. General ...... 23% 25^ ing firms. I quarter today to have tried to get Most market analysis, while ad America's most economical car. offered at no cstra ezp«ne« to you. made them a call and before leaving day night after spending his Christ Beth Steel ...... 37% Hartford Fire ...... 38% eOV. France to soften its rejection ye^ mitting that the outlook for busi Terms, trades. Cole Motors, tele Dally trips to New York, baggage the parsonage presented to them a mas vacation here at his home. Beth Steel, pfd ...... 66% National Fire ...... 40% 42^ terday of Germany’s disarmament ness and industry during 1984 is phone 6463. delivered direct to eteamship ^ers sum "of money, with the suggestion Borden ...... 20% Hartford Steam Boiler 44 46 1 terms. For further Informatloo call 8068 that they purchase a new radio with Can P ac ...... 18 Phoenix Fire ...... 48% 50 V The refusal, expressed in an aide- probably the brightest in the past 8860. 8864. Perrett A Glenney. Ina it. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stocking ex Case (J. I.) ...... 70% Travelers ...... 325 335 memoire submitted to Chancellor four years, were not altogether in pressed tbelr gratitude to their Cerro De Pasco ...... 86 Pnblio Utilities Stocks Hitler by the French ambassador to agreement either as to the near- WILSON WILL GET Ches and Ohio ...... 40% term or distant prospects for se Want Ad iBfomiAtlea PAINTING—PAPERING 21 friends for their thoughtful kind Conn. Elec Serv ...... 36 39 Berlin, was conveyed to Germany ness, and assured them that a new Chrysler ...... 59% Conn. P o w e r ...... 34% 36V six days earlier than had been ex- curity prices. Col Carbon ...... 62% IF YOU ARE HAVING work done, radio was one of their urgent needs Greenwich, WAG, pfd. — 60 I pected. Of immediate interest to the fi Manchester and something they would enjoy for A FEDERAL POST Coml Solv ...... 32% Hartford Elec ...... 47% 49 V The authoritative source said that nancial district was the forthcoming get my prices on day or estimate. Cons G a s ...... 38% Evening Herald Painting and papering. J. W. Mc years to come. The presentation had Hartford Gas ...... 40 45 Lord Tyrrell, British ambassador to session of Congress at which drastic been planned for the New Year’s Cons Oil ...... 10% do., pfd ...... 45 — France, went to the French foreign legislation pertaining to the recov Adams, 105 McKee street. Tele Cont C a n ...... 77% fellowship meeting Simday evening 8 N E T C o ...... 99 103 office Saturday asking that France ery program is expected to be con CLASSIFIED phone 4885. C om P r o d ...... 76% at the church, but this was postpon Manufacturing Stocks 1 modify the terms of her refusal be sidered. Not only, it is believed, will ADVERTISEMENTS Rnmor Says the State Demo Del L and Wn ...... 24% ed at the solicitation of the pastor Afn Hardware ...... 19 21 cause of Ekiglish fears that a rup new banking laws be proposed but himself who witnessed several near Du Pont ...... 96% Am Hosiery ...... — 30 Count elx everag* word! to » COURSES AND CLASSES 27 Eastman Kodak ...... 82% ture between Firance and Germany brokerage circles generally feel that accidents Sunday on account of the cratic Leader WiD Be Of Arrow H and H, co m .. 9 11 laltlale, numben end abbrevlatlone Elec Auto L ite ...... 20% might result. bills for the Federal regulation of keob count aa a word and conip<^no BEIAUTY CULTURE—Bam while ice-bound highways. do., p f d ...... 90 100 However, the reported British ef- stock and commodity exch&nges and Vorda aa two words. Minimum coet is learning. Details free. Hartford Since coming to Manchester Gen E lec ...... 20% Billings and Spencer.. — 2 ^ c s of thro# lines. Gen Foods ...... 83% I fort was forestalled by a hasty com speculation will be introduced. Academy of Halrdreaslng. 693 Main about seven years ago Pastor Stock fered a New York Job. Bristol Brass ...... 17 19 lane rates osi day for trensleot Gen Motors ...... 86 munication of the diplomatic mem Leading bankers were, awaiting street. HartfonL ing and bis family have made many do., pfd ...... 95 — orandum to the French Embassy in announcement of the administra BCeetlTe Merdi 17. 1S*^_ friends, not only in the North Meth GUlette ...... 9% Case, Lockwood and B — 300 Cerb Charge Gold Dust ...... 17% Berlin. tion’s budgetary plans for an indica odist parish but throughout the Washington, Jan. 2.— (A P )— An Collins Co...... 40 — I Consecutive Days Hershey ...... 51% tion as to the tax burden which HELP WANTED—MALE 36 town, and in Vernon. Not so many (Jolt’s Firearms ...... 15 17 I ConsecnUve Days .. » cu U sts invitation to David A. Wilson, Con Homestake Mining ...... 322 business will have to bear during years ago the genial pastor was Eagle Lock ...... 28 — f Pay ...... I WANTED—YOUNG MAN over 21, Hudson Motors ...... 14% the next fiscal year. In some quar All orders for irregular inseruons greatly surprised at a Christmas necticut Depiocratlc state chairman, Fafiiir Bearings...... 40 50 rill be charged at the one time rats. Int H arv ...... 40% having car, for ateady employment, eve party, to, find at the door of the to attend the judicial reception at Fuller Brush, (Jlaas A. 7 10 LATEST STOCKS ters confidence was expressed that Special rates for long term s v ^ Int N ick ...... 21% lay advertising given upon raqnest. must be neat in appearance. Re vestry a new automobile, the gift of Gray Tel Pay Station 12 14 excessive taxation, both for the or the White House Thursday was seen Int Tel and T e l...... 15 Ads ordered for three or sin d^s ferences required. Pay discussed at his church family, which he has Hart and C ooley ...... — 125 New York, Jan. 2.— (A P )—Finan- dinary and extraordinary budgets^ here today as another indication Johns Manville ...... 61% and stopped before the third or nfth interview. Write P. O. Box 133 made good use of in pastoral calls Hartmann Tob, com.. — 5 I cial markets stepped cautiously but would be avoided and the heavy ex day win be charged only for the ac that an appointment to the Federal Kennecott ...... 20% WiUimantic, Conn. and work at the church in Vernon, do., p f d ...... 9 — I firmly into 1934 today and senti penses of the recovery measures tual nnmber of times the ad appear bench awaits him. Lehigh Val Coal ...... 2% ed. charging at the rate earned, bnt Int Silver ...... 31 36 ment, as a whole, was of the mildly spread over such a period that the and the year the Windsorville Meth In well-informed quarters it was Lehigh Bal Rd ...... 13% BO allowance or refunds can be made do., pfd ...... 60 63 cheerful variety. economic structure would not be OB six time ads stopped after tbs odist church was a part of the expected bqimay be offered the first Ligg and Myers B ...... 79% SITUATIONS WANTED— Landers, Frary A Clk, 29 31 Leading equities pushed up 1 to 2 unduly strained. North Methodist larger parish. available opening in a New York Loew ’s ...... 28% FEMALE 38 New Brit. Mch. com.. 6 8 I or more points in quiet trading Rumors continued to dreulate in **K o^il forbids"; asplay Unas «ot Rev. M. S. Stocking succeeded District Court or the New York Lorillard ...... 16% do., pfd ...... 30 50 [while grains, cotton and most other Wall street of an impending mone Rev, John E. Duxbury, who was Customs Court, No vacancy is ex McKeesp Tin ...... 88 "* ^ s Herald will not be responalble WANTED—ONE OR TWO wash transferred from Manchester to Mann A Bow, Class A 3 7 I commodities registered moderate tary statement from Washington. for more than one Incorrect Insertlou pected in the near future on the M ont W ard ...... 23 ings to do at my home. Mrs. Putnam, and is at present pastor of do., (Jlass B ...... % — Improvement. The dollar eased a bit Whether this statement would have of any advertisement ordered for Federal bench in Connecticut. Nat Biscuit ...... 46% more than one time. Ernest Smith, 64 Holl street. the Methodist church in Hills Grove, North and Judd ...... 14 16 in foreign exchange dealings as the to do with gold, specifically, or dol A Judicial appointment, it is ex Nat Cash Reg ...... 18% The Inadvertent omission of incor Niles, Bern P o n d ...... 8Vz 10’ I gold rate was again unchanged. lar revaluation, was a matter of rect publication of advsrUslng ^ R. I. pected, will satisfy Senator Loner- N at Dairy ...... 14 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 2 3 Rail loans displayed a rising in- conjecture. In circles usually well rsoUflsd only by cancellation oi tbs FUEL AND FEED 49-A gan, who sought Wilson’s appoint Nat Pow and L t ...... 9% •barge mads for tbs service -sndered. Russell Mfg ...... 13 — I cUnation and other bonds were com- ihformed it was believed, however, All adTortlssmsuts must oonfonn ment as district attorney, and cause N Y Central ...... 34 FOR SALB—HARD WOOD for Scovill ...... 21 23 I parrftively steady. that anything the President might la style, copy and typojrraphy with him to withdraw his opposition to NY NH and H ...... 15% stove, furnace and dre place 88.0U Stanley W orks ...... 18 20 Shares of Chrysler and G«-neral have to impart on the monetary regulations enforced by the puLilsh- COLUMBIA the confirmation of State Senator Noranda ...... 34 srs and they reserve the right to cord, 84.50 per load, white birch North Am ...... 15% Standard Screw ...... 43 — Motors moved up fractionally to policy probably would be incorpor •Alt, revise or reject say copy cou- for stove 86. per cord, for fire place Frank S. Bergin in that post. do., ,pfd., guar...... lOO — around a point to exceed their 1933 Mdered objectionably _ * ^ The extreme cold of Friday and Packard ...... 4% ated in his message, or messages, to 87 per cord. Chas Heckler, Phone Bergin’s nomination as well as Penn ...... 30% Smythe Mfg Co...... 23 — highs. National Steel got up more Congress. CLDSIHO HOURS— Classified ads to Saturday is something that this the nominations of Dr. Eldward G. Taylor and Fenn .... — 110 be published same day must be rs« Roseda.r 13-13. town hasn’t experienced for many Phila Rdg C and I ...... 3% Dolan as collector of internal reve Torrington ...... 49 51 sslvsd by IJ o’clock noon: Safu’-days years. The temperature Friday Phil Pete ...... 16% 10:10 a. m. FOR SALE—SLABS, Hickory and nue and of Mrs. FEUinie Dixon Welch Pub Serv N J ...... 35% Underwood Mfg Co .,, 37 39 morning was from 10 to 14 below on Union Mfg Co...... — lo TELEPHONE YOUR Oak. Selected fireplace wood, cut the Green with lower figures further as collector of customs, were made Radio ...... 7% mm to order. C. A. Staye, Dial 31497 over Senator Lonerg^n’s opposition^ Reading ...... 43 U S Elnvelope, com... — 45 WANT ADS. out. Saturday morning was even do., pfd ...... 70 — Ada are accepted over the telephone colder with as low sw 18 being re Rfey Tob B ...... 44% •t the CHARGE) RATE given above Sears Roebuck ...... 43% Veeder Root ...... 16 18 ported. There were few cars that Whitlock Coil Pipe .. — 3 aa a oonvsnlence to advertisers, bnt HUUSl^HOLD GOODS 51 would start Saturday morning, «uiy Socony V a c ...... 16% O cta re a t e _ Z s paHH r a t e s will be accepted as South Pac ...... 20% J.B.Wil’ms Co. SIO par 35 — HAL J S I 2 S S & s c f o a o FULL r a i m e n t if paid at the bnal- BARGAINS—IN USED STOVES. one having one that would start be ONE DEAD, 4 HURT Sou P Rlc S ...... 35% aess office on or before the seventh Bought sold, exchanged; also oU ing occupied towing their neighbors’ Aay following the first Insertion of cars to start them. Frozen water South Rw y ...... 26% each ad otherwise the CHARGE burners. Speak quick. Open eve St Brands ...... 21% BATE will be collected. No reaponsl- nings until 8. Jones, The Stove pipes were plentiful. Sunday morn LACUARDU ORDERS Mllty for errors In telepbcned ads ing the temperature was a few de WHEN TRUCK SKIDS St Gas and El ...... 7% will be assumed and tbelr accuracy Man, Manchester Green Garage. grees above zero, rapidly rising to St Oi) Cal ...... 42 gannot be guaranteed. abote the freezing point, when a St .Oil N J ...... 46% A HORSE CLEAWHCl INDEX OF APAKTMEN'l S— FLAl'S— light rain fell, freezing soon as it Tex Corp ...... 24% Timken Roller Bear ...... 31% CLASSIFICATIONS hit the cold ground, making st thin eWA Workers Thrown Out TENEMENTS 63 film of ice on the scraped roads, in Trans'America ...... 6% (OoDtInped from Page One) Births ...... « . . . A creasing the hazards of driving. The Union Carbide ...... 47% Sngagsments t e • c e e e • • • FOR RENT—FOUR R(.)OM tene Unit Aircraft ...... 32% ty to advance s constructive pro ■ a r r l' 'es .. .i ment 19 1-2 Elorldge street. In state road crew were called out at of Vehicle While Rounding noon and started sanding the road Unit Corp ...... 5 gram and'o' the minority to criti Paatbs ...... quire 320 Main street. Telephone Card of Thanks • • • • e r e • ere e e • • w e taking the most dangerous curves Unit Gas Im p ...... 15 cize.” In Msmoiiam I e # e e r e e ? i9 le ’e*e e « a 5584. first. Incidentally, the crew which a Comer. U S Ind A l c o ...... 55% Mayor’s Answer Lost and Found Announcements ...... WE HAVE A SUNNY 3 ROOM serves Columbia deserves great U S R u b b e r ...... 16% W^it toll"’ of the Sullivan re U S S m e lt ...... 101% mark, Mayor LaGuardla said Rersonals ...... apartment, that will make a com credit for the mEinner in which they AntomobUes U S S t e e l...... 49 ’’That all depends on who the fortable home this winter, in the have kept the roads open and safe Bridgeport, Jan. 2.— (AP) — One Automobiles for Sale ...... to motorists. They have quite a Util Pow and Lt ...... a msijorlty is. Fm the majority in this Johnson Block. Telephone 6917 or eW A worker was killed, another is Automobiles for Bxcbarga long stretch or road to serve, but West Union ...... 66 administration.” Auto Accessories—Tires 3726. dying jind three other laborers are Auto Repairing—Painting motorists going through, state that in serious condition in hospitals here West El and M fg ...... 38% Tammany has a majority vote on • Auto Schools » t «• FOR RENT—TWO THREE ^and this section is sanded much more following an accident at 7:45 o’clock Wool worth ...... 48% the Board of Aldermen. Its presl 'Autos— Ship by Truck ...... * thoroughly than some other places Elec Bond and Share (Curb). 12% Autos—For Hlrs ...... 8 four room furnished or unfurmsheo this morning, when they were dent, Bernard S. Deutsch, however, Garages—Service—Storage « . .. 10 apartments. Manchester Construc in the state. The men were on duty thrown from a city owned truck as Is a Fuslonist He aroused the Tam Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 tion Co. Tel. 4131 or 4359. from Tuesday morning to Wednes it skidded when rounding a comer many Ire at yesterday’s meeting by Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... U day night clearing the roads after saying: Bnslaeas aud Professional Servtees while transporting 35 CWA work DRIVERS OF COMMUTERS Business Services Offered ...... IS the heavy snow amd high winds men to their Jobs. ”If 'his Board Is to rehabilitate ivn.uaMT.orv. Household Services Offered .....ll-A BUSINESS LOCATIONS which drifted it so badly. The Clarence M. Robinson, 72, was itself in the public estimation it • iM« SY wM sBRyiet. wa Building—Contracting 14 Rural Mall Carrier is also having fatally injured and died at St. Vin must bs a city board and not an Florists—Nurseries ...... 16 FOR RENT 64 his troubles at present, but has MUST PAY INSURANCE Funeral Plrectors ...... !• cent’s hospital. assemblage of district errand boys.” (BEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Heatln Plumbing—Roofing .m If TO RENT—OFFICES AT 866 Mam given wonderful service in spite of On Danger List Deutsch said the present annual the ground, looked rather sad, and insurance ...... 16 street (Orford Bldg.) Apply Ekl- the drifted roads. Fred Frohm, 59, was critically salary of $4,600 a year to aldermen The snowman cried, “Ho, ho, Millinery—Pressmaking ...... 18 A driving rain Sunday night with Regarded as Common Carriers, what fun. I knew Td make the Goldy • said, “Why, what’s come Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 10 ward J. HoU. Tel. 4642 and 8025. hurt and is on the danger list at St. —’’about $100 an hour for the actu a temperature of 45 above on Mon Vincent’s hospital. He received a al work done”—is 'little short of two girls run. Here’s where we over you? Anting—Papering ...... 11 Obliged to Take Out Proper “The friendly smile has left your Professional Services ...... 11 day morning changed the ice into possible fnuiture of the skull. criminal.” have a dandy chase. I hope my Protective Policies face. I guess we’d better stop our Repairing ...... 1> HOUSES FOR RENl 65 lakes of slush. The three other victims are: Jo William C. Dodge, one of the few legs hold out. Tailoring—Pyelng—Cleaning ... 14 In spite of the ice which covered race. The running's tired you out. seph Akin, who received back and ------h Tammany candidates to win elec “If they fall off, of course TU Toilet Goods and Service ...... 16 FOR RENT— SINGLE house, seven the roads Just at night, the twelve Gee, is there something we can Wanted—Business Service ..n.... H head injuries; Walter Dehart, 45, There has been posted in the office tion in the Fusion sweep of Novem lose the race, but I am going to Bdncatlonal rooms, modem unprovements, ga singers from Columbia to take part whose back and head were injured, of several Insurance companies In strength in running, do?” in the Christmas concert given by her, hai announced an immediate bourses ana Classea .. a a;* • rM** 17 rage, 268 Hackmatack street In and 7 ter Leko, 44, back injuries. Hartford a notice to the effect that l so wm both the girls, no doubt.’’ ^ivate Inatructlon ...... 18 the Tri County Christian Union “N o, I quesa not,” cam e the quire 264 Hackmatack street John Edward Freese, driver of the automobile owners, whp have been lo r 2 “ o™ . Jancing ...... im... 18-A Lobec. Chorus at Hebron Sunday evening, X reply. “Look overhead, gWs, in e truck, was arrested and is held in canning passengers to and from (uslcal—Pramatlo O'* e e • e efiCH re • 11 made the trip safely, as did several ty. A genera’ reduction of salaries ^ ^ on the sky. The sun has Just peek Vanted—Instruction ...... 10 81,000 bond on the technical charge their work in Hartford and their TO RENT —SEVERAL desirable other carloads fropa here. The of assistant district attorneys was Financial of causing loss of life by careless homes in suburbam communities, one of his first acta. ^ ^ou re very ed through the clouds. It soon will five, six and seven room houses, music was given by the singers from tonda—Stocks—Mortgagee m ... H operation of a motor vehicle. must secure the proper form of in cold. get real hot. Business Opportunities ...... 32 the eix churches in the Union, un “No more with you girls can I single and double; also heated surance to continue doing this. “Why, you would freeze me and, Money to Loan ...... 11 apartments. Apply Eklward J. Holl, der the direction of Rev. EHmer ------' — play, ’cause I will shortly melt Help and Sitnatlons FLEES STATE SCHOOL In some cases letters were written RALPH B IVES DEAD | TU bet, that I soon would be soak Phone 4642 and 8025. Thlenes of Marlboro church. Next ing wet.” T*'.en in the snow the away. OI’ Sol la laughing a t me. Help Wanted—Female ...... 16 Simday evening the concert will be to drivers of •cars who have baeu Help Wanted—Male ...... — SI Hartford, Jan. 2.— (A P )—Harry bringing the employees of different HartfonL Jan- 2.— (A P )—Ralph I snowman fell, and o’er and o’er he Now. I guess I’m on the s p o t ” given at the East Hampton Cimgre- The I^ea soon saw he was 5alf*5Tnf'n Wir, ted 36>A Prentiss, 15, of 709 State street, stores and offices to Hartford, tell B. Ives, chairman of the board of 1 rolled. gational church. right The sun blazed forth with aeip Wanted—Male or Female .. If New Haven, was reported to the ing them there has already been se the Aetna Fire Insurance Company, Miss-Flora Wheeler of Scotlsmd all its might and Dotty cried, “Just Agenta Wanted ...... « t f - A 2 6 ALARMS LAST MONTH state police today as having escaped cured ample proof that the custom and president of the Aetna Group "Ha, ha,” laughed Dotty. “Serves Situations Wanted—Fem ale...... 18 spent the night Sunday with her of fire insurance com p a res from you right! That was a very funny look at that. Our friend is melting Sitnatlons Wanted—Male 81 friend, Mrs. Edith Isham. from the Connecticut School for of carrying passengers for a weekly Employment Agencies ...... 40 Boys at Meriden yesterday. He is piayment was known and that it 1923 to 19.33, died______today 'n his 61st sight. Come on, get up and run fast.” A letter has been received from Then Scouty said, "Well, goodby, Live Stock—Pete—Poultry—'Veblelea IN SOUTH END DISTRICT 5 feet, 2 inches tall, and weighs 110 must be stopped unless a proper year at his home here" From 1919 I some more. We still have lots of ' Doga—Birds—Peta ...... -...... 41 Mrs.. Duane Wain, wife o f a former sir. It’s tough that this had to pounds. form of insurance for a common car to 1923 Mr. Ives had been i charge pep.” Lilvi Stock— Vehicles e e e e e e(r « see 41 pastor of the Columbia Church, now occur, but we were having such Poultry and Supplies ...... 41 rier is taken out. A check up cf of the western division sf the com- "All right, ’ replied the old aaiow- stationed at the Mission Field in good times, I knew they couldn’t Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 No. 3 Answers Call This After cars going into Hartford each morn panieA, with headquarters in (Jhlca- man. “I’ll gladly do it, if I can, Per Sale—MlseeUaneone Ango^ West Africa. Mrs. Wain ADVERTISEMENT— go. He was vice-president o^ the but I will have to slow down, girla last.” noon for Chimney Fire on states that ttiey will start the last ing, suspected of carrying passen Articles tor Sale ...... 41 gers for pay, is also promised by in National Board of Fire Underwrlt- I’ni forced to watch my step, Boats and Accessories ...... 41 of April for America for their fur Keep First Aid Cold Tablets in (The Tillies meet Jack Froet hi Bissell Street. spectors of thd motor vehicle depart ers, imd prominent in many assocla- Then (3oldy stopped, and turned Building Materials ...... 47 lough. the house for quick relief from colds. the next story.) Diamonds—Watohee—Jewelry 48 ment. tiona of Insurance executives. ' 1 around. The snowman, Imeeling on Bleotrleal Appllanoee—Radio « . 48 The town schools opened Tuesday Sold only at Magnell Drug Co. Fuel and Feed ...... 4t-A During the month of December Harden — Farm—Dairy Products 60 Household Goods ...... 61 the South Manchester fire depart By HAMUN Machinery and Tools il ment answered 26 alarms, Chi^ Al ALLEY OOP Journey’s End! Musical Instruments 61 bert Foy reports. Of this number ' Dffioe and Store Equipment .« « 64 23 were still alarms smd three were teeolala at the Stores ...... 66 wearing Apparel—Ehirs 67 box alarms. 1 THINK 1 WONDER Wanted—To Buy e e e e e e are e r« • •*« 68 The first fire this month that TH‘ OO IF W t'U EVER IS 6ETT\N* FIND A UTTbE Beets want > called the department’s apparatus came at 1:30 this afternoon when, DIN O SAU R- »ouas Without Board ...... 66 aarders Wanted . • sees rr r.s.r * ’* 66-A on a still alarm, No. 3 responded to l*K ABOUT »uati7 Board-Resorts SO call at 52 Bissell street. The alarm REAOV TO ttalg—Bastaurants II GIVE U P/; raated—Rooms—Board •»....«■ 61 was for a chimney fire and was ex I Betate Fea Beat tinguished without damage. Its, Flats, Tenements » 68 Locations for Rent 64 Mr. Roosevelt will be in session tor Rent • a:e e eu e e X C * S QUEEN tor Bent > again in January. Cong^resa will Homes for Bent look on.—Pfluger^e Press. to Bent lU^OTttDlE % AND HER apMtmeat BnUdlax tor Sale ;P ^ \ R T V f jg e s e s Property tor Bale ^ m s and Land tor Sale ARE STH.L tor Salt. ecea^e ea.ee • FOR RENT J* 1^ jSEARCHINty tor Sale ( M e e*e e n ^ • e c a a g a # a a UNFURNISHED HEATED Property tor SeJe FO R . A tor Bale ... BOOBIS. Ltidrt bin paid — hot te tor Exchaare water fnndshed. Apply ^ 8 A B V Estate e • e e e e e #(% IDINOSAUR. GLENNEY'S STORE V R—-.! J ' Xx.* ,
HERAtD, TpiSDAT, JANVAR? %, *' V. • By Fontaine Pex OUR BOARDlNanOUSE WITH MWHRY A ^ SENSE and NONSENSE TP Tpg MAIN *
i m H AS A B m W P , ForfoUm Mao: Wbo YQUF \KTO ACTiP^i.WORE were going to run down and ccontrol TU Another year haa just begun the sleeping sickness. ^AY AN D It brings new hopes, new work, new First Gossip — W hy did toey ■EORT-^WM-M'VTWe FIX fun, separate ? \hJ . NOW, A.L’YiK, I THINK YOU D Whether its wishes «11 come true Second Gossip— Nobody k n o w ! T O ? Is largely a matter that's up to you. First Gossip4rOh, how terrlhif! HAW.THVS l&THEaAW\6'Vi&« Every year is a milestone . . . A- A fter you’ve paid other pfipple “PROBLEM I USED IN THE BO^i^j f stepping stone or a stumbling block good money fof thair judgment, you -E iR O U S K T V f I Q ^ have more respect tor your ow^...... Your life is a part of many YOU lives and thes^ many lives are a part of yours .... Character is the Any time you run across a hmis- WEPE AMOKKo THE TENS OF? estipaation of your conduct in life ed and lacarated tbeo^, set it down THOUSANrJS.IN TRONTT OF by those who dwell about you. that it has been in collision w ^ a fact. TVivUkCE, WHO ^AW ME DECP^Al Hopeful— Time me around the Man— They say that he ou' track, coach? t h e k i n s p everything be earns on his ^iqfe Coach— Sure. Just wait till I get m my calendar. bach. r S Neighbor — Business certainly j 1 January Shorts .... It’s all right muet be rotten. to be thrifty but you can keep America flat on her ears by over TRINKETS . . . don’t worry, but \1 doing it . . . . The boy who is around if you do, don’t worry others with -J a lot of kissable girls, is like the your worries .... Every maq ap candy store clerk, he soon gets his proves the strict enforcement ^ all fill . . . . 'When temptation knocks laws that don’t affect him . . , . It at the door, it gets quicker response does not grieve a skiqny girl to • 1 ^ than opportunity .... You hear a dress modestly .... It’s the food lot about men running for office but tire that always finds the nail , . . little about men running from them If you don’t pay as you go, yaw’re M r - .... A man isn’t really great until gone . . .. Contentment is the heri he is quoted as the author of any tage of the man who gets used to wisecrack he quotes .... If a man just any old thing .... fopae peo UM ain’t more than ha.f an hour late for ple aim at nothing and Wt the n^ark dinner he thinks he is living up to every time . . . . Many a man pre his marriage vows . . . Even the tends to have a cool head when all commonplace becomes important hr has is cold feet .... Gfiamatlcs Mussolini says it . . . . The boy are peach preservers .... The early that makes eyes at a girl, who is bird may get the worm, but who likes worms anyway? . ...Whst the 1!3we o l d vs/ap^ ho^ s e \s crazy to get married, is flirting with . a p *T . I fate .... under dog wants is assistance not = e 1«34 BY HI* wvica IWC. , NOW OUT TO •RASTURE - /-X- sympathy • . . Most any-Fin, will flirt when the train is going out , Jerry—What color bathing Nobody seems to worry about the (# r»iut*t rwi !•><> was £hsie wearing? jierslmmen crop .... Be on the Harry— I couldn’t tell. She level and you are not likely to go her back turned. down hill ...» out HV SiVUik^ Outlaws’ Lookouts By John C. Terry Harold— Let’s go inside and dance Rod kBNNY VUAJ right. you ah' Mf’5 gctta’ Rod say5 t h ‘Bo o bs have got - a n ' he says fr o m -m* ~ H oiy $MCKB f HERE COMEf A youQg preacher ^ad had sev THAT AIRPLANE IS SOMETHIN’ KEEP 'EM FROAA TH ilR AAACHiNERy AN' BQOlPAieNT LOCATION OF TH' DlGGIN‘5 the next number. t m a t c ir c l i b a r p l a n e Frances—Let’s go into a huddle eral funerals, but no weddings. To I I PICKONSO \W*TH GITTIN)' through ALL ser UP AN' AR5 RIADY To THEY Giv e h im To w o r k , WITH TH' MoTbR SHUTOFFi and pet it out. Finally just before the Christmas I M ti p o s ii 4 t e iM t d Bur TMEY'U NgUEB SPOT THIS PASS AH' START HYDRAULIC IN'. \o o KNOW HE CAN SEE EVERYTHIN' holidays be was called on to marry |
Jean—But surely you didn’t tell him straight out that you loved him? Mildred— Goodness, no. He had to squeeze it out of me.
Someone has suggested a good slogan would be: “ Pay as you go, but don’t go so much!” 7 MILS WASH AND E«SV ARC <3U3QVING ! IN THEIR NEW PLAYTHIMS, GAIL IS Harry— What does the w QUESTIONING THE SERVANTS’. ‘davenport’ suggest to you? A girl who s^ f herself as Dorothy—Oh, I know! A city others see her is never blind to D, WHILE RIDING Iowa. her shortcomings. AW, FIRST, THE EXPEN SE. SERVANTS' SALA W ^ BACK TO TO W N , YER .‘tLONE ARE < 6 0 0 A* WEEK. SECOND, THE, DOESN'T MESITATETD CRA2Yf> PLACE IS h a u n t e d . TWO M U R D E R S HAVE EXPRESS HER o p in io n . HAPPENED THERE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser '^R G A IN , MV EYEl''* Y ou GOT
[^l is t e n . FBECtCLES 1 TwTkJIc '^ELL.EVEBYbWE Ikl TOSMN USED 71^ ]'>t>U’RE A PRETTY COOO EGG, SO ASk WIM WMK34 (30IW WE’D PATUEC r TM (SOWNA TELL YPU S(5ME7VIIWO< WAVE-A DIME.OP A NICkEL* HE DID YOU EVER UEAB ABOUT TME ALWAYS TOOk THE NICKEL AND w GUY VJUO VIAS SUPPOSED TO EVERYONE \NOUlO LAUGW ! ONE 8E A UALF-VJIT? DAY SOMEONE ASkfiP HIM WHY HE ALWAYS TDOh: THE NICkEL, AND HE SAID,"WELL, IF 1 EVER ■pOk THE DIME,THEY’D QUIT OFFSR'NQ ME ANYlHINd! '
vice. INC. \l SALESMAN SAM One.Way of Doing It! By Small r ,■ ^oaNiNo^ooi.'t.'. Ya L o o k 606LL, WHY tOOULOU’r ' /^OoO,I_ISSEW,SAm '. i'M MMOOSH,MESS \S RlG+ITl KlNOA,GLUf-(, PeaTH' \'2 OeeM OOOAkiN'S1NC6. ,<>ONNA PUT IT RiOHT UP lOORK DAY OF TU' M tu J s f x o 'c l o c k o n g i l l s ! (TY T a YOU! I OOV'T tOAWTCHA Y e a r I OFFICS ts A CAe.SS>PJ€.N£VeR. T a o o a n o t h e r t m i n o J i 1/ HAo < 0 MUCH noN ey ouTsISwoiw: T lLU ev'RY b il l i s r THAT’S THE WAY I AM— DUMB, ...B l/r 1 DO 7WAT, JUST <5N O UR d o c k s '. c o l l g CT^o '.__ ' LIkE A FOX*. PEOPLE TWlNk IM T© COVIR UP .DOSSWw omet klWDA (3DOFY FDR TURN SOMETH I MG CAN QUITFR^N' ING OUT A BUNCH OF ELSE r ig -h t n o w I CRAZY INVENTIONS...
GAS BUGGIES Womanly Intuition? By Frank Beck
HER VOiei SOUNDED HOLD STILL. YOU COME TO TOO DISJU^OINTID lO I'VE BEEN VNOPklNS ON A THING BARBARA... W OULDNT THINK OF IT BE JUST A BUfiHRSS x m a u e a p M A M M A C A N " m e l l o . . . y e s ., HNP'W THE NOBODYS I C A L L -----H M ^ M -M - - THAT 1 WANT kEPT AN ABSOLUTE ' H EM 040 STAY OUT SECRET... NO ONE SUSPECTS I ’VE' RUB YOU DRY THIS IS HIS HOUSE, N A M E IF STENOGRAPHER OF VOU,AMP OM ___ MY HUSBAND I TOLD WOULD TALK PRETTY LOT ON BEEN WORklNG OUT something IF YOU KEEP ON MY WAY WIGGLING _____ ISN’T HOME YET.., YO U ... I'LL LIKE THAT NEW Yt^m EVE... GOOD, BECAUSE NOTHING 1V£ IF SHE CARED Z WONDER ....''MAS f t A C k , ______TNeOfS'S _____WHO CALL TURNED OUT 50 FAR, HAS AMOUNT THB P H O N B .^ . .W ILL, t ' s a y H IM . TO h o l d THAT JUST A ED TO MUCH.... DO Y©U NUTTY ^ A I T T IL J c a l L e o .. LATER! HER JOB. ^COINCiOENCE w m v ft W... UNDERSTAND? A N 3 > ^ P U Pt P A B A ^ S .CWWI, m A.' \
£ 2 2 1 " f ; ‘ -‘fr rt ■ » \ f ii r*f. t If'< >'y t' t .4 f \n» • ■« K' •/ •■ ■• # I *if ••<• »•, F •« }U' ’ HIM llurltl TemllaioB, • fNih* U tn BuibatU Obtaty AuiUUty. Tho fMIIBl MBUBlttM IB o b iifi A buiUwM mottlBf Df tbi Aaaotl- the Ladlei OulM I t Mary*i T jM k K illtf ind Hit M at latM OeUtfi, Uwiftoii No. II, Uaitad Bpaalib War Vatar- of MiMhoiter'i Ball ior «miXB8uraaoi Ualoa will be held ebureh win hold Ite aa- ?V " IdaiM. l«ft for Mboel today aftor will hold a apaalal aiaatiaf at tb« Friotdeat'' to bo bo^ at the teasorrew evealag at • e'pleek at Bual meetlaf iHtb eleetlea of offi* ■poadlBf tho Obrtitmai vacatioa at Armory toaaorrew alffbt Itato Armory oa Tuesday, Jabuary tm home of ICraTRMbel T f Muaale, eeri Tbunday aftoraooa it 8:80. Nteheiter Biltinort B u d hor homo oa noaiaat itroot. at I o'olook. Uambara of Ward 10, will most la tbo Mualolpal IfM OiBter itreet. All membpri are Mri. Charlotte Ootberg aad Mrs. Obaaay Camp, U. B. W. V., who are bulldlag at oifbt o'olook toaifot. requested to be preeeat, Jamee Harrisoa will be the hoet* Iptolal Addad rtstUK • oil tba oommlttaa of arraafOBMata These Omirmn William J. Tbora- u f, rLOOR •■OW MIm Idariarot Fan*) blood t«ohal> for tba jolat laatallatloa ooraawBlas tOB bas Barbed to the geaeral oem- Mrs. Oeorfe H. WtlUams, Mri. LomlM »nd Bebbj AndM olaa wltb too John Maaeook Xaiur- OB Jaauary 11, ara aakad to ba praa- mlttee are as feUowsi Dr. 1. 0. Joha O. Maboaey aad Mlie Ida aaot Oompany la loitoa, Maai., waa aaat toaMrrew airht. Dolaa, Mrs. William 0. Oheaey, Mrs. Pagaal will be la obarge of the K b ool St. Rec, Fri., Jan. 5 uoit of tao fltv. aad llri. Loeoard Tbosaas D aaa^ r, Robert 1. Emblem Club members’ social to* I , Karrla over Now Yoar'a. S The Itallaa Ladlea Aid Boolaty la Hathaway, del. Hariw B, Blssell, Al* morrow aftsraooa at tbs Elks boms Atedtiaftn idfl InoludlBg chtrtdnf. arraoflBf for a play to ba praaeat* bort T. Dewey, Roaaid H. Fergusoa, la RookviUs. RANGE on. Mlaa Ifabol Wllllama who haa Harry Russell, William P. wuiih, Outstanding ad at High Bobool ball oa Jaauary Fraaoli 1. Bray, Tbomu Ooaraa, CALL booa apt tho Ohriatmaa vaoa< 14. 'The weskly setback for the beat* A' Miraadparoata, Ifr. and Mrs. C, R. Bukr, Leo J. Fay, Mrs, fit of the radio fuad will be held this ABOUT TOWN tloa wfth h o r ,______Edward Brosaaa, Beleotmaa Aaroa evealag at tbs Highlaad Park Com* Van’s Service Station Mra. J. If. Wllllama of Hudaea Oaorfa Fay bow looatad la Plala* U8 Hartford Road Tel. 88M Values atroot, aad with frloada la Wllllanu- Coo^ Col. William C. Cheimy. Har* mualty olubhouie. ’Tbs usual Ij^i. Joha IfeOllna, wlfo of lo r flald, N. J., II ipaadlBf a few dava old W. Oarrity, Miss Eva jobbsob, prills will be awardtd and rsfrssh* afit Joha MoOllna, who lajurod port, Marylaad. will rMumo hor la Ifaaobeiter vlaltlBi with rala* E. J. MoCabe, Arthur MoCaaa, meats isrvsd. r kno«ioo ^ 1^ a fall on a illppary atda* atudloa at Wolloaloy oolloyo tomor* tlvee. Joseph Pero, Charles Ray, W. B. That were planned special for our January Claaranoa walkB oa Suaday. li to bo oporatod row. Rogers, Mrs. Mathias Bpleis and but we shall put them on sale WEDNESDAY so that eus- iq>oa at tho Maaoboitor Moasorlal The regular moathly meetlag of Mrs. Fred Van Ness. tomers may take advantage of these two bargains toi- koipltal today. Bho waa takoa to ADVntTXSSMllNT— the Benlor Olrli' Friendly Boolety morrow. » tto boapital on Sunday and X*ray of Bt. Mary*i ohuroh will be, held Xoop Flret Aid Cold Tablota la John Mather Chapter, Order of LOANS eturea takon ahow that tho opora* Wedneeday evening at 7 :^ at the DeMolay, will Install officers at Its SOCONY on muat be performed Immediate* tho houBO for quick relief from oolda. home of Mre. Viola Trotter of f Bold only at Mayaoll Drug Co. regular meeting In the Masonic Our Entire Stock of IS Bigelow itreat Temple tonight RANGE AND ^ w TO *300 FUEL OIL ” OOICK SERVICE Some 2,(X)0 Yards I Mrs. Can Nyman’i Circle of the A well*baby conference will be Wesleyan Oufld will meet at the held tomorrow afternoon at 3 Prompt Delivery! INUU MONTMIY PAYIMNTI South Methodist church parsonage, o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. COMI m —WUTf —PMONI 816 Spruce street, tomorrow after* noon at 8:80 o’clock. Mrs. H. Levi Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gark of 187 Dial 6282 PlRSONAL F bONOI C o. 80 Square 0 Carr’s group will meet at the church Room a, State Tkeater BallSins Henry street have returned after a T53 Mala Bt., Kfaaekeater tomorrow at the same hoar. Bach week^s stay In New York City. Phone 84S0 member Is requested to bring some SCHALLER’S The onlr '^.'larve la Three Per- discarded wearing apparel. ’The rehearsal for the Ama eent Per Month on nnpald Amount of Lronn. Percale Prints ranth Installation which was to ’The Women’s League of the Sec have been held this evening at the ond Congregational church will meet Masonic Temple, will take place to tomorrow ^temoon at 2:80 at the morrow evening at 7 o’clock. The Shop For These church. It will be the annual meet' regular meeting with installation of ing with election of officers. Both the new officers will be held at the yards sewing and folding will be done for Temple Friday evening at 8 o’clock the Memorial hospital. The hostess A social will follow with Mrs. Fred RANGE & FUEL 008 es win be Mrs. H. L. Tenney, Mrs ericks Spless as chairman of the We Handle Only The Best I L. J. 'Tuttle, Mrs. Frank Vlftner committee of arrangements. and Mrs. James Virginia. When In 5ieed Of Range Or Fuel Oil Set your alarm early for ' ’The first meeting of Anderson- PHONE 5293 WEDNESDAY because these Wednesday MASONIC BRIDGE prints will cut up quickly at Shea Post in the New Year will be night. ’The business meeting will be Tonight At 8:15 P. M. this saving. Gay, fresh prints held at the armory at 8 o’clock to- of fine percale — 80-full short, after which the house com Masonic Temple The Bandy Oil Co. mittee will provide refreshments threads to the inoh both and cuds will be played. A good For Members Only. Adm. 35c. 155 Center Street Manchester \ways. Everyone know! that attendance of members is requested 4 Prizes. 2 Series* Prizes. tmeans longer wear and more by the committee as plans for the rbeauty after laundering. A winter activities of the post will be discussed. grand assortment of designs. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Every yard tub-fast Tomorrow evening at 7:80 the reg S/cc/J ///roi/o'// ular annual congregational meet to the Program and Dance ing will take place at the Concor Tomorrow Night at 8, at dia Lutheran church. All members Highland Park Oommonlty Clnb Extra Heavy 1 36*Inch! eligible to vote are requested to at Troupe of IS In 1 hour of Specialties Specials tend this meeting. Free Refreshments! Admission 26o House Warm as CHILDREN’S JERSEY SUITS Toast at 7 A. M. Outing Flannel All wool, 2-piece, in color combination, ^ lined, sizes 3 to 6, value $2.00, f o r ...... ^ X • O v I We Have Now Been Ap pointed A Dealer For Kop- O / z / i^ Come in ond see the TOILET SEAT COVERS OPPERS per’s Coke aad are now in ^CONNECTICUT a poeltion to furnish te yards Choice of colors, values to $1.00...... 29c you a Clean, High Test 18.95 i d u e f o a l ' Linen department Fuel. Heat Requiator Price $18.50 Per Ton This is a bargain! Extra heavy, fleecy warm outing flannti ASH TRAYS at 7 yards for $1,001 36 inches wide. Neat stripes and plain Set of 4, in polished or brush brass, OKE Sold For Gash Only. white. You can make up warm gowns and pajamas for a song regiilar $1.00, f o r ...... 59c The W. G. Glenney Co. during this sale! Phone 4496 Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies, Paint MILLER ELECTRIC CLOCKS L. T. WOOD CO. Yard Goods—Main Floor, left. For kitchen or boudoir, in ivory, or green, Q Q 336 No. Main St. Tel. 4149 Manchester regular $2.95 ...... ^ O C WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s linen handkerchiefs, 1-16 inch C Q hem, initial, in white, regular 25c, 3 f o r ...... O ^ C H A LES SELF-SLHV l: MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY IS A Rolled hem, in white. 6 for G n a c E 47c MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT WAIT J I f ^ -4 NOTIONS Kleenex cleansing tissues, INSURANCE CORPORATION 8 f o r ...... 43 c Thrifty Savings WOMEN’S GLOVES at Manchester's Public Pantry In fabric, in black and colors, $1.00 and $1.25 value, p a ir ...... 79c Report of the Condition of Land O’Lakes Beech-Nut THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. BUTTER COFFEE PINEHURST-Dial SI Manchester, Connecticut. lbs. J lb«. 9 $ e 41 Unexcelled table batter. A coffee of One flavor! Fresh Pork Sauerkraut, .lb. 10c at the close of business Blue Packaged SPARERIBS Scotch Ham, lb. 35c Tissue...... roll 5c Lard...... 2 lbs. 15c . December 30th, 1933 1,000 sheet rolL. Pound cartons. lb. 1 2 e Large Sausage . . .. Beech-Nut • 3 lbs. 33c...... lb. 19c Columbia Spaghetti ...... ASSETS LIABILITIES Mettwurst — Tripe — Scrapple Ammonia, 2 qts. 25c ...... lb. pkg. 10c This Is Jost the weather your faa^y will e n ^ wmnn soups Loans and Discounts.___ $174,398.28 Capital stock...... $100,000.00 and stews. We have nice meaty Soup Bonec — Veal Fbmka —> Overdrafts...... 77.49 Surplus — ...... 100,000.00 Florida Pot Rooete and Lamb for etewing. These cuts ore easy on your budget, too. U. S. Government Securi Undivided Profits...... 157.47 ties ...... 230,770.31 General Deposits .,___ . . . 520,814.49 G r a p e f r u it ^ i o r 2 3 * Sweet and Juley! 2 Lbs. Lamb Q C IVi Lb#. V«al O C Other Securities (Net of Treasurer’s, Certified, Div S te w ...... e39C Leon Bboulders. st«w...... u D C Reserve for Deprecia idend Checks, Etc. .. 8,737.24 tion) ...... 59,529.16 Revenue Tax Collected... 14.40 Green Mountain Bare Marrow Bnnea ...... 2 Iha. Ifle Vegetable Sot ip Bunchee...... lOe Furniture and Equipment 11,975.00 Dr. Phillips’ 1rangerinei ...... doK. 18e Cash and Due from Banks 240,678.18 $729,723.60 POTATOES peck 23* Cauliflower — Spinach — Carrot#. Cash Items and Exchanges 11,090.07 No. 1 Green Moun^ln potatoee. Accrued Interest...... 1,162.91 Veal Pork Veal Ground Foreign Coin and CJurren- K. • Chops Cutlets Veal Chops cy 42.20 HALES
Cnif hed Pineapple $729,728.60 MEALTM MARKETl Diced Pineapple ^iSoold^ 2 lb#. 2 5 c Green Beane Edg#mont Griham#. 8TA1?B OF CONNECTICUT Spinach Edgtmont Butttr Crack* • i.' Manehefter, DBqfmbor 80,19S8. COUNTY OF HARTFORD Carrote tri. Wednesday Speeiids Applesauce Freeh MOLASSES I, Harold C. Alvord, Traaaurar of tha aforoMid The ManehMtar Trust Company, do lolamnly swear that the foregoing etatement ii true to the best of my knowledge and belief. in 8 or 10-os. eana 2 5 c 3 5 c HAROLD C. ALVORD. SPARE RIBS « ^ , Buy it hi bulk—better Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 80th day of December, 1988. grade co#t# lee#. 3 “ “25c ROPJIRT B. HATHAWAY, amt n Mag Lctto’f OnngB Marmaladt...... jtr I Notary Public. Blrduys Raspbciritf and StrawbarritB...... SAUBRERAUV Try Birdfiy* BroccoU or Aipanifub.
4f,