1 5 7. THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1943 CLASSIFIED' 21 CHICOPEE $1000 COLLECTED IN POLIO DRIVE THROUGH GIFTS Drive Officials Hope to Excced Last Year's Total $5200 has been collected, in the March of Dimes drive city, Capt. Theodore Fisher of the Police Department, chairman of the drive, announced today. $211 wag collected at the Rivoli Theater during four days when Chicopee High school girls acted as the collectors. This represents twice the a amount collected from the same source last year, Capt.
Fisher said. Funds for the drive will swell to a flood when collections from Chicopee schools 'are turned in and industrial plants make their finale a returns in drive, Last year March of Dimes drive netted $5200 and officials of the d. ire hope to exceed that amount this year. Chicopee school children last year collected more than TRAINING PICTURES SHOWN TO POLICE Chicopce, Jan. 26-Training films, Westover officials training military police for the Arniy, were shown at the Chicopee Police Department's officer training school tonight under the direction of Capt.
Theodore The films are a preparation actual, training course in unarmed defense which the Chicopee police will undertake Soon. Capt. Fisher received his training in the course while a student at the FBI Academy in Washington. MILITARY. WHIST St.
Margaret's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church will sponsor, a military whist to be held Jan. 29 at 8 p. n1. In tho parish rooms of the church, it was announced yesterday. Mrs.
Robert Mahoney is chairman in charge of the event. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS The following marriage intention was filed in the Chicopee City Clerk's office yesterday: Thomas L. Bello, 44, of 945 Post New York City, Miss Marty Thatch, 31, of 51 New York this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thatch.
Woman Heads Medical Group Washington, Jan. 26-Dr. Martha M. Eliot, associate chief of the U. S.
Children's Bureau, has been elected president of the American Public Health Association -first woman to hold the position. She medical books as a hobby and that is about the only personal data one can dig of this New Englander whose years of Yankee pioneering in maternal and child health have won her international respect in medical and social welfare circles. Associated with the Children's Bureau since 1924, Dr. Eliot is in charge of the agency's health and medical services. She played a major role in starting and carrying through the bur.
eau's maternal and child health and crippled children's programs under the Social Security Act of 1936. Under her direction some $18,500,000 In federal funds each year are expended for state and local health services for American mothers and children. During the war care was pro vided for more than 1.500,000 service. men's wives and infants under the Emergency Maternity and Infant Care program which she directed. Dr.
Eliot had her medical. training at Johns Hopkins University after her graduation from Radcliffe College. Then she served as house officer at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in the St. Louis Children's Flospital and Boston and later, was in residence at the Department of Pediatrics. From 1921 to 1935 she was on the staff of the Pediatric Department of Yale University School of Medicine.
SPCA'S MEANEST THIEF Schenectady, N. Jan. 26 (AP) It was so cold Schenectady Saturday that some person beast-stole a blanket coat off a dog's back. Mrs. Richard Van Hoesen reported the loss to police.
They sang for 0 PRESIDENT McKINLEY They'll sing for you tonight! The famous Ariel Sisters 'Sextet all of them over seventy. Hear them TONIGHT AT 9:00 ON "WE; THE PEOPLE" Station- WAS ALSO, Boris -Karloff, Connee Boswell, man who teaches elephants to dance, and many others. Oscar Bradley's Orch. Dwight Weist, M. C.
Boy, 12, Makes March for Dimes, Collects $25 West Springfield, Jan. 26 A gritty little boy of 12 braved the storm Saturday and canvassed Rogers Ave. with his March of Dimes box, returning tired but victorious with $25. 'SECOND PERIOD' UNDER TAFT ACT GETS UNDER: WAY Ushered in by Decision in Pittsfield Truck Strike 1 Case ley Labor Act has -a period of interpretation by the courts and the five -man National Labor Relations Board. That is the view of the offico of the NURE general counsel.
This office is the agency that investigates prosecutes unfair labor practices. Officials in this office say that the first period, starting last June 23 when the law was enacted, was largely taken un with "threshold cases." For example: how to apply the prowision that requires labor leaders to sign non-Communist oaths. The officials are saying that the second period was ushered in last week with a decision by U. S. District Judge Stephen W.
Brennan at N. Y. Judge Brennan announced on Jan. 2 Washington, Jan. 26.
(A P) The "second period" under the Taft-Hart- that he would issue an injunction end dering a. strike the AFI, against Pittsfield, Tinion trucking company and stop other practices until the NLRB makes an official verdict on whether practices are "unfair" under the bor law. The NLRB may issue a manent order. This was the first court opinion warding the "injunction provisions" of the law. Judge Brennan defined the meaning of these provisions.
role of the courts and the role of general counsel's office. The injunction provisions are tion 10(j) and (1). Section 10 (j) in efect when the general counsel (Robert Denham) decides to prosecute a union or a company on a charge of commit.ting any unfair labor relations practice, he may immediately seek a court order to halt the alleged practice porarily. Must Seek Order Section 10 (1) "says that when general counsel decides to prosecute a union on a of committing certain other practices--for exampie. a secondary boycott he not only may, but must, seek such court order.
Both provisions authorize the court to grant such relief as it "deers and proper." Judge Brennan laid down the lowing rules on these provisions: 1. The office of the counsel doesn't need to present, detailed dence nor, prove its case in order get an injunction, but only enough facts to show a "reasonable probability" that the law has been violated. (Judge Brennan said the real trial before the five-man NLRB and that the law doesn't contemplate. "two When the facts show a "reasonable probability," the only question remaining for the court is the type and extent of the order. 3.
The Norris-Laguardia Act of 1032, forbids federal courts to great injunctions in labor disputes, does apply. union argued that does.) 4. The common law requirement that the "bases of irreparable injury" must be shown before an injunction shall be issued does not apply. (The union argued that it does.) Much Bitterness The injunction provisions of the law have caused much bitterness among union leaders. CIO president Philip Murray viewed with special alarm in a letter to AFI, President William Green on Dec.
4. He sajd "the brutal law of injunctions in lahor disputes has been completely revived." Attorneys in the general counsel's office say that they are using these provisions sparingly. They point out that the Utica case marks the first time they have ever sought an injunction Section (J), They say that even under 10 where such action is mandatory if the case is prosecuted, they have sought only nine injunctions, though there have been 105 cases in which 'employers filed In the Utica case, the union charged with several unfair practices against Harry Rabouin, doing business AS Conway's Express at Pittsfeld, Mass: One of the charges is that the stri'el against Rabouin is a secondary boycott. A secondary boycott can be broadly defined as a strike--or refusto do certain work--by the employees of one company in order to force another company to do something. It is charged that Rabouin's employces went on strike to force Rabouin not to lease trucks to the MidAtlantic Co.
of Britain, because the tatcompany uses non-union drivers. Other Charges The union is also charged with refuSing to bargain in good faith, trying force Rabouin to agree to hire only (the closed shop), coercing employees and demanding money (featherbedding). for services not performed Judgo Brennan is expected to issue temporary injunction within a days. Meantime the office of the general counsel is preparing to prosecute the case before the five-man NLRB. Shoot Skunk With Head Wedged in Fruit Jar Bismarck, N.
Jan. 26 -A flashing object, shining brightly in the sun' and bobbing up and down on a Bismarck airport runway, attracted the attention of Raymond W. Heinemeyer: of Bismarck. It suddenly began moving toward a hangar. feinemeyer took a closer look, saw' what it was, grabbed a .22 caliber fired.
Stopped in its tracks was a skunk -estimated weight at 10 poundswith its head tightly wedged in a small 'fruit jar. In the 13th Century. Venice was the "business center of the world. W. SPRINGFIELD NO PARKING SIGNS SPIRITED AWAY Chief Discovers Reason Why Traffic Orders Not, Observed West Springfield, Jan.
26 -Efforts of Police Chief John B. O'Brien have pArking on one side only of Lathrop and Southworth placing noparking signs, proved little effect, until police, investigating, discovered that mischievous youngsters had removed the signs and placed them tops of cars, in trees and upsidedown in the snow. Officers will be on hand tomorrow morning to see. that the order is obeyed and the signs undisturbed. Despite repeated warnings against all-night parking, many refuse to heed the warnings, the chief said.
One car owner in particular, after being warned twice the police, became belligerent and defied them to move the car. Atl present, the car is waiting in a parking dot for the owner to pay charges of having the car towed off the street. Others will get the same results if orders are the chief said. I Weber Re-elected Trust Co. Head West Springfield, Jan.
26-Edwin F. Weber was re-elected president and treasurer of the West Springfield Trust Co. at the annual election this afternoon. Other officers and directors elected: Vice- Cassius M. Bryan, W.
II. Pierce: assistant treasurers, Benjamin H. Wood, Lewis T. Beauchamp, Kenneth H. Keyes, Dudley P.
Ramsdell; directors, William S. Adamson, Roland Anderson, Joseph J. Borgatti, S. Nelson Bridgham, Cassius M. Bryan, Henry Downey, Henry S.
Johnston, Guy E. Moran, Walter H. Pierce, Gerald B. VanDeene, Edwin F. Weber.
Records Help Teach War Brides English West. A. Springfield. Lovett, director Jan. of 26-JIrs.
adult education in the evening high schools is proud of her class of 19 in English and citizenship, which includes many war. brides. 5 Something new in language development used in the class help pronunciation is the use of records, issued by. the State Department of Education, to supplement the teaching of better English. Classes are held Monday and 'Thursday nights at the high school.
Monday evenings at the junior high school. a large class under the direction of Richard Eagan is learning how to refinish antique furniture of kinds. Dany rare and beautiful articles have been brought in in delapidated condition and taken home refurbished. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL HEAR CAPORALE West Springfield, Jan. 26-The West Springfeld unit.
of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at the Legion rooms at 8. Phillip Caporale, Springfield, a member of Springfield Post 326, will be guest speaker, bringing a message telling of legislation which will come before the present session of Congress. He will be introduced by Mrs. John Smith; legislative chairman. Mrs.
Louis Durant, president. of sho unit, will preside at the business session and standing committees will give, their reports. Legion Honors Comrade West Springfield, Jan. 26-Comdr. Earl Chapman of the Legion Post requests all membess meet Tuesday evening at 8 at the Legion rooms to go in it body to the funeral parlors of Curran- to pay respects to the late Comrade Dolor Nichols.
Warrant. Closes Friday West Springfield, Jan. 26-The warrant for the annual town meeting will' close on Friday? Jan. 30. Town departcles to be included in the warrant are ments are asked to see that any a artiin the selectmen's office before or by that time.
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS West Springfield, Jan. 26-Marriage intentions were filed at the town clerk's office today by John Lawrence Foley, 14 Nelso and Mary Guinevieve Duryea of 116 Federal Springfield; David Pino of 596 Union St. and Kathryn Diane Anderson of 61- Mill Hartford, Conn. FIREMEN'S CLUB RAISES $50 West Springfield, Jan. 26-At the recent food sale sponsored by members of the "28 club of the West Springfield Fire Department, $50 was raised, which will go into its charity fund.
West Springfield, Jan. 20-The WellBaby clinic will be held Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the Neighborhood House. All mothers are urged to bring their babies for a checkup. Nurses and doctors will he assisted by volunteer I West Springfield, Jan. 26-The first meeting of Teen club at 4 the Community will be held tomorrow are in the 7 to The meetevening at 4..
Members, of the club ing will be to get acquainted with the new advisor, Miss Emily Foster. Election of officers will be held. Sentenced to Life For Infants' Deaths Houston. Jan. 26 (AP) -John Monroe Garrett, 45; was sentenced to life imprisonment on His plea of guilty today to a charge of first degree the deaths of two infants soon after they were born to "I an can't unwed imagine mother.
man so dea praved as to commit a crime this," Circuit Judge Claude E. Curtis said in rejecting a plea for clemency wyn doubt Garrett's that a attorney. man like this would know the meaning of the word mother, 26-years-old Anna Ruth Robertson, who implicated Garrett a to state police, 'also has been charged with murder and scheduled for arraignment tomorrow. Sheriff Charles Fazel said Garrett admitted that he buried. alive the two babies, born in May, 1946, and 1947.
The remains of one child were found last November. STEEL WORKERS TOLD OF RISING STEEL PROFITS Union Magazine Says They're 204 Per Cent Over 1939 Pittsburgh, Jan. 26 (AT) -The 000 members of the CIO- United Steel Workers of America were, given a long look this week at arguments their union will probably use in negotiations next: spring for wage increases from the steel industry. "Steel publication of the big union--devotes much of its current issue to an emphatic "Yes" to the question: "Do steelworkers need a wage "Yes" To Wage Boost Another, ringing "Yes" answers the quention: "Can the industry afford a wage incrense?" The newspaper asserted: "In spite of wage increases of 1916 and 1917 the living standards of steelworkers have shown a steady deterioration" and added "Steel profita have risen 201 per cent over 1039 119 per cent over the average for war and I climbed 59 per, cont over 1916." The publication told its readers "Productivity per worker has climbPd 32.7 per cent over 1039" while wage costs per. ton of finished steel were going up only about half as much as the advance in hourly earnings last year because of increased labor efficiency.
Marshaling the points which likely will made if steel unionists gather with the U. S. Steel Corp. April 1 to discuss revision of wage clauses in the current "Steel Labor" declaced the industry's "fantastic profits are soaring to undreamed heights." Unionists Are Told Here is the story the riblication laid before hikes during 1947 increased the steel firm's revenue $16 or $17 a ton since January of 1946 but workers' hourly carnings lagged behind: Since wages and salaries account for only about 40 per cent of the total cost of producing stool, prices would have to rise about 40 per cent as much as wages in order to offset fully the direct cost of a steel wage increase, assuming there was no boost in productivity. The newspaper sail the induatry need have boosted prices only $6.35 a ton to balance the advance in hourly earnings since, 1916 and Seek Pay Boost Aitho ale the current contract bebetween U.
S. Steel and the union does not expire for a more than a year, the pact provides either wage negotiations next April 1. The parent CIO announced last month TUESDAY MORNING WBZA, 1030 WMAS, 1430 News News 'Parade Melody Express A thur. amadon News News First Call Melody Express World News News Roundup thet Gaylord News Bob Riesling. News Shoppers Special Georgia Mae Shoppers Special flome Forum Morning News Listen and Learn Morning' Devotions Melony: Theater Shoppers Special Melody Theater 1 News Fred Waring, Music for You Fred Waring Music for You Road of Evelyn Winters Joyce Jordan.
-1 David Harum This Is Nora Drake Arthur Godfrey Katie's Daughter Arthur Godfrey Jack Berch Shows Grand. Slam fora Lawton Rosemary AFTERNOON WBZA, 1030 WMAS, 1450 Wendy Warri Turntable Terrace Aunt Jenny Marjorie Mills. News Roundup Marjorie Alills Words and Music Ray Dorey News Ray Dorey To the Ladies News To the Ladlea Claudia To the Ladies. Today's. Children News Woman in White Perry MASON Holly Sloane March of Dimes LIght of World Rose of Ay Dreams Life Can Re Beautiful Double or Nothing Ma Perking Double of Nothing Young House Party Right to Happiness Party.
Backstage Wife flint funt Stella Dallas lint Hurt: News Lorenzo Jones Winner Take All Young. Widder Brown Winner Take All When 'A Marries Tales of Adventure Portia Paces Life Tales of Adventure Just Plain Bill Tone 1.1 Pons Front Page Farrell Lum and Abner TUESDAY, EVENING 1030 WMAS. 1450 News News Sump Hadley, Sports Frontiers of Science Bob Rissling Sins Sports Three Star Extra Lowell Thomas Supper Club News Reel Newe of World Community Chest Hollywood Theater Club 13 Hollywood Theater Edward R. Murrow Berle 181g Town Milton Berle Big Town. Date With Mr.
and Mrs. North Date With Judy Mr. and Mrs. North Amos and We the People and Andy We the People fibber McGee Studio One Fibber McGee Studio One Bob Hope Show Studio One Bob Hope Show Studio One Red Skelton Show Open. Ilearing Red Skelton Show Open Hearing News Newa Starlight Serenade Robt.
Q. Lewis Show Music Tou Want C.a Spivak's Orch. Music You Want C. Spivak's Orch. A.M.
7.00 7.15 7.30 7.15 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 9.00 0.15 9.30 9.13 10.00 10.15 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.15 11.30 11.45 P.M: 12. 12.30 12.45 1.00 1.15 1.30 1.45 2.00 2.15 2.30 2.15 3.00 3.15 3.30 3.15 4.00 4.15 4.30 4.13 5.00 5.15 5.30 5.45 P.M. 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45 7.00 7.13 7.30 7.43 8.110 8 13 8.300 8.13 9.00 9.15 8.80 9.1.3 10.00 10.13 10.30 11.43 11.00 11.13 A 11,30 11.43 Journey to Destruction; From Into China other round of wage incretses will be sought early this year for its 6.000,000 WEZA. 97.1 members, including the steel workers. Music Last year the steel workers won 1.13-Tunes hourly pay hikes and in 1946 1.30- News the wage increase amounted to 2.00-Musio Jamb.
cents. Both years wage increases 2.15-Music Jamb. set a pattern for the steel 2.30-Music Jamb. and others. to 2.45-Music Jamb.
Both the union and steel" 3.00-Concert sources agree the language of the con- 3.30 3.15-Concert -Concert tract forbids a strike should wage 119- 3.43-Concert cussions. end in disagreentent. The News contract provides that in event of 4.30-Voice Waltzes of such disagreement after. 30 days of Review discussions, current wage provisions 5.00-News remain in force. The contract, signed 5.15-Tea Dance last April, contains a no strike pledge.
3.30-Candlelight -Candlelight Governor Winthrop of Massachu- 6.00 6.13-B. -News setts launched a 60-ton ship in 1631 6.30-The Band to trade with the Dutch on Long 6.13-Star Extra Island. 7.0-Rendezvous 7.13-News 1.30-Songs 8.00-Symph. Hall 8.15-Symph, Hall 8.30-Symph. Hall 8.43-Svmph.
Hall 9.00-Melodles. 9.13-Melodies 9.30 Care to Dance 9.15-Care Dance. 10.00-News 10.15-Contert 40.30-Concert 10.13-Concert 11.00-News RADIO WSPR, 1270 Sacred Heart News Spotlight 0n Rhythm: Spotlight on Rhythm rtin Agronsky To: o' the Morning Top o' the Sorning News Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club My True Story My True Story Betty Crocker News Breakfast In Hollyw'd Breakfast in Hollyw'd Galen Drake Ted Malone RADIO 1250 Welcome Traveler Welcome Travelers News Polish American News Nanny Craig Chapel of the Alr Decision Now Walter Kiernan SPCA Time Bride and Groom Bride and Groom Ladies Be Seated Ladies Be Seated Paul Whiteman Club Paul Whiteman Club l'aul Whiteman Club Maul Whiteinan Club Rhythm Society Rhythm Society Meet the Band and tiraten Jack Armatrong Jack Armstrong RADIO WSPR, 1930 Hubert Kregeloh Community News Sports Ilighlights Music Interlude Headline Edition ICiner Davis Green Hornet Green Hornet Dunbar League Erwin Canham, News Town Meeting Town Meeting Town Town Meeting Boston Symphony Orch Boston Symphony Boston Symphony Orch Boston Symphony Orch For Men Only Caribbean Cruise Joe llasel Ambassador Orch. Ambassador Orch. 1080 WHYN, 1400 Hob Steele Weather lob Steele Morning Devotions Weather Musicale Weather Musical Reveille News News World Breakfast four.
Radio Bazaar Breakfast Hour, Radio Bazaar Breakfast Hour Cinderella Weekend News Cinderella Weekend' Ruth Ranan Ofelodv Music Many Lands Jielody Theater Music Many Lands Fred Waring World News Fred Waring On. ort Records Road ot Life Design inMelody Joyce Jordan News Sidelights This 1s Nora Drake Holyoke Schools Jack Berch Show Heart's Desire, Katie's Daughter. Gems of Music Lora Lawton Heart's Destre PROGRAMS 1080 AYN, 1400 News Kate Smith Mile o' Victor 'Lindlahr Marjorie Mills News Marjorie Mills lovie. Time News News Three-Qurter Yankee Kitchen Day Dreams Yankee Kitchen Down Homers Cedric Foster Today's Children Queen for a Day Woman in White Queen for a Day folly Martin Block Show Martin Show Life Can Be Beautiful Hamp M' Go Round Ma Perking Hamp M' Go Round Fepper Young Song of Stranger Right to Happiness Requestfully Yours Backstage Wife Requestfully Tours Stella Dallas Franco American Lorenzo Jones. Franco- American Young Widder Brown Adventure Parade When A Girl Marries News Portia Faces Life Superman Just Plain RIM World News Front Page Farrell Tom Mix PROGRAMS WTIC, 1080 WHYN, 1400 News deW'S Rob Steele Minute Bielodies Emile Cote Glee Club Sport Review Three Star Extra )inneraires Supper Club' Fulton Lewla, Jr.
World Newe Stuale in the Air Theater Newarope Hollywond Theater Inside of Milton Berle Show Mysterious Traveler Milton Berle Show Mysterious Traveler Date Judy Official Detective Date With Judy Official Detective Amos and Andy Gabriel Ileatter Amps and Andy frish Tunes Fibber McGee Zane Grey Fibber Zane Grey Show Bob Hope Show Americana Bob Hope Show American Forum Red Skelton Show' Valley Colleges Red Skelton Show Valley Colleges News New World News Morton Downey Polish Orchestra United Nations Today Polish Orchestra 0. Tucker's Orch. 'TUESDAY FM PROGRAMS MCI 97.7 MC WACK. 100.3 MC WHYN, 93.1 MC News News News To Ladies F. Brodeur Trop cans To Ladies Musical Jamboree To Ladies Musical C.
Foster News News Qugen Day Housewives Wax Works Queen Day March of Dimes Wax Works M. Black Housewives Wax Works M. Biock Concert News 31. Block Concert Grab B. M.
Block House Party Grab Big The Band House Party Grab Bag The Band Hint funt News The Band Hint Hunt Grab Orchestra Take All Wildcats Orchestra Take All Grab Bag Rhythm Music News News Music Grat Ba ge Dansint Tops in Grab Bag News Tops in Pops Grab Bag Dangant News News News Science Frankie Carle Bielodies Sports C. Cavallero Concert Lowell Thomas Eddie Duchin Concert Newsreel ty F. Lawis Com Chest Tune Music Jamboree J. Guarneri Newscope News Woodsy Herman Reveries Bill Ifoliday Music Mart Reveries Gene Krupa Music Mart Rendezvous Rendezvous Kay Frank Keyser Lane Detective Detective Speak of Sports News G. Iratter Marines Concert Stories Music Concert Grev Music Concert 2.
Grey Music News; Sports Orchestra Music Apivak Urch. Orchestra Open Les Brown Colleges Open Hearing Charioteers Colleges News News News 'Milk Bar' Raid Fills Four Police Wagons Baltimore, Jan. 26 (AP) -Police 1j rounded up four paddy wagons full of merry-makers today in a 3 a. m. raid on "milk bar." The grand jury only yesterday issued a report saying milk bars are "innocuous in, name only and A serve as hangouts for.
undesirable characters." Ponce Liedt. Thomas J. Mooney led 2 band of "blue coats -into the place and announced: "this is a raid." A three-piete band went right on. So did the din of laughter and Lieut. Mooney spoke up a second time.
There WAS a dead silence, followed by bedlam. Fifty-one employees and patrons were marched off, including owner, the band, two women photographers and two men from Philadelphia. Charges ranged from illegal sale and consumption of liquor to maintaining an 'entertainment place without' license. LOWELL. THOMAS a With up-to-the-second news is NOW heard.
MONDAY through FRIDAY over this station. C.B.S. 6:45 NETWORK I WMAS 1450 KC WMAS-FM 94.7 MC. Did "Diamond Jim" Have Stomach or Ulcer Pains? It 1g hardly likely that Diamond Jim Brady could have vaten FO voraciously, if lie suffered after -eating pains. If stomach acidity.
causes you distress After eating. or painful heartburn, sour stomach. Indigestion. even stomach ulcer pains, then try Edga for quick relief. Udga Tablets contain 3 proven fast -acting medicinal ingredients Like a doctor's prea 25c bor nt Udga and it you, ton, 'don't More than 210 million Fold since 1928.
Got scription. Udga works soothingly and fast. get amazing relief within 14 hour. you get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. "4 Direct Lines For Faster' Classified Service" Dial 7-5366 ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Announcements ASHFIELD REST HOME- -Cheerful, 'hone like accomodations convalescents and o.d people.
Tel. Ashfield 43. ASHES -Removed. cellars cleaned. All kinds of.
cleaning or removing by a vet. 6-0084. ASHES- -Rubbish removed, collars cleaned. Odd jobs done. MicSweeney J-4351 or 6-2261 ASSURED.
rates, household shipments. California. United, 196 Worthington St. Tel. 2-2077 ATTENTION -Tractor and truck to load and haul snow from park.
lot gas. stations. Giardono Bros. 1-7724. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE $10.
to $20. down. Plates at once. New or old cars. D.
Hardy Drewery, Ins. Bkr. 120 Milk St. Boston, Lib. 3070.
CELLARS cleaned. flours cemented and painted. Rubbish removed, odd jobs. 4-4738. CELLARS cleaned, ashes removed, odd jobs, also sand for icy sidewalks.
Tel. 4-4980. DRAINS electric or ho charge. No digging. Roto Rooter.
Any hour. any day. Tel 4-3754. CURTAINS- Laundered. Vicinity of West Spfl Tel.
SAND- -For your icy walks, 4 bags for $1. Delivered. 8-9194 SUPER DUPER- -Complete Sanonizing job $0 59 Seventh St. Personals 9 A SPECIALIZED tar servico for property owners usinessmen. and individA-1 A FIVE PIECE Orchestra For R.11 OCCAunla.
"llarrington. 812 Dickinson, 2-0388. sions. Billy Vincent. Tel.
2-8532. BAKER'S REST HOME A vacancy open for woman (not bed-ridden). 24 Hours nursing service. Call 3-7162 BOULDER CREST offers child care that will please you. Healthful mountain tocation.
Birg. Majer. Palmer, Jiass. Brimfield 492. EXPERT -Federal Star Income Tax at For appointment call P.
Fieldman. PRICE REDUCTIONS ON PERMANENT WAVES. RY EXPERTS. CALL 4-3917 TRANSPORTATION to California, Feb. lat Willing to share expenses and help drive 50TI.
Lost and Found 10 BILL.FOLD-Light leather (lady's) dost vi- cinity St. Joseph's Church. Call 4-3320. CLUE TICK female hound dog lost in Belchertown. Reward if returned to Bolac Kulig, Box 09.
Bondeville, Mass. BLUE POCKETBOOK lost (Lady's) bet. State Dwight Sta. Falls via St. 1803J.
James Ave. bus, Reward. Call Chic. BLACK PLASTIC pocketbook Inst, Sat. Glasses needed badly.
Call 3-8065. ELGIN -Lost. a Lord Elgin movement. Ludlow wide vicinity gold wrist Reward. band C.
W. probably Gowen, 30 Chestnut Ludlow. 1800. It a Remanants of Mongol Tribe End 27-Year Flight From On Vacant City Lot Kalgan China, Jan. -26 (AP) -A few! Soviet forces occupied Hailar hundred Mongols huddled in this ly in one of the frequent border southern Innef Mongolian city are CS of those days.
Several almost all who are left of 10,000 men. of the Mongols escaped into women and children who began a Mongolia. flight from the Communists in Siber- Those who remained behind ia it 1920. most of their herds and many of Their refuge is a vacant lot nearl young men and a coal heap, their homes the felt tents When the Russians" returned they 'used to shield themselves from Manchuria in 1043 all those who Siberia's bitter winters. stayed on around lailar decided to Kalgan rub their eyes move out.
and look again when they see these Their goal was Inner Mongolia, tents, or' "yurts" 08 these 2000 managed to escape call them, set down in the middle of Manchuria. Kalgan. These 2000 joined forces with Lived In Siberia several hundred who had escaped It's as' if a tribe of Eskimo had lier, but they were forced to suddenly come out of Alaska and set again. up their igloos in a parking lot at Fought Red Mongols Seattle. This time their enemies were The yurt dwellers are the Buriater Mongols, left behind by the Mongols, who lived in the grasslands east.
of Lake Baikal, in South Cen- (Those who have reached tral Siberia. said they fought more than 10 engageThis is the, story they tell of their ments with the Red Mongols as moved slowly southward When the Communists came to pow. China's Great Wall. er in Russia to the west, the Buriat Women as well as men -bore Mongols heard the Bolsheviki were It was an unequal and hopeless killing off princes and lamas. of the gle.
The Communist Mongols, Mongol tribes west of their grasslands. superior numbers and equipment. They folded their felt tents and ally carried oft more than half struck out for the border Man- refugees and all, their churia, 500 miles east of Lake The rest were scattered to the Baikal. nomen they reached Manchur- sin small groups. a They reached ia the Mongols settled in the Hailar Great Wall passes in Chahar region, in the northwest part of the Suiyuan Provinces just as the territory; snows 6f 1917's winter began to Nine years later, In 1929, they found Of those that made "It, 200.
are the Russian Communists upon them Other small groups are again. Kweisui, Taotou and Dolopor. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Purele Indian Chief. HECTOR AROUSE ORANGE BORN HORIZONTAL 4 Tidy. ATE CRONES DOT 1 Pictured 5 Always ACORN SIR Indian chief, 6 Rough lava HECTOR DUE Jasper 7 Belongs to him SWEDE MCNEIL ESTER 8 Steeple 10 8 Slip Approaches DO DONORS WAS 9 Useless KENTE WADE PUBT 11.
Note 11 Ardor ESCAPE STABLE Guido's scale 13 Mother STEWED TENSAR 12 Appellation 16 Age 24 Assault 40 Morindin dye 15 Wings 14 Ocean 19 Entomology 29 Wine vessel 16 High priest 41 Headstrong 17 Heavenly body (ab.) 30 Row 42 Singing group 18 Malt drink 21 Characterless 31 willow 45 Lion 20 Wireless 22 Musteline 33 Book of maps 47 Meadow 23. mammal (, 34 Incursion 49 East Indian scriptures He is chief. of 35 Yard (ab.) shrub 23 25 Concerning the tribe 39 Title 51 Ream. (ab.) 26 Insert 27 Near 28 Bone 29 Solitary 32 Tired 36 Hoarder 37 Perfume 38 Blackbird 20 39 Dray 43 Cover 25 44 Lamprey 78 46 Winged 47 Youth 33 48 Genuine 50 Forefathers 34 52 He also is a 38 NO marshal of City 47 VERTICAL 49 50 1 Health resort 2 Sloth 3 Vases WARNING: coughs and colds. increasing here Extra precautions should' be taken to protect yourself and your family.
Avoid large crowds. Get plenty of rest. Drink plenty of water. Fol, low the rules good health. And for fast relief of coughs due to colds get Smith Brothers famous black cough drops-a scientific prescription-type formula of proven coughrelief ingredients used for years by the medical profession.
They bring quick, long-lasting relief in 3 important ways: 1. ease throat tickle. 2. soothe raw. irritated membranes.
3. help loosen phlegm. Smith Cough Drops contain no narcotics, are safe and approved for children to use and. enjoy freely. Now in greatest de-.
mand of their 100-year history. Buy 2 packs today, one for your pocket, one for your bedside if night coughs strike. Help coughs, help sleep! briefclash- hundred Inner lost their to had to but from the earmove brothRus- Kalgan they. toward arms. strug.
with finthe winds the and first fall. in at TUESDAY with lee, News for You -Tailored Rhythm Concert Hour News 30 the com Community Campo Sings Williams Merry Macs -Johnnie Merrer Moore Bros, Melodies the Lines Eleanor Brodeur, planist Travalogue -News; Wax Works Musical Grab Bag Sports Page Grab Rag Julie and the Wildcats Restless Coughing Nights Resulting. From Colds Bronchial Irritations a cough bothers and keeps you awake nights get busy at once there's one real way to do this and help dispel sour worry. Ask for a hottie of strong. yet effective, Bron Emulsion.
pleasant tasting creosoted emulsion that strikes right at the source of the trouble loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritation and brings you peace. -line is sold satisfartory gufranteed. Ryans Prescription Pharmacy, Charkoudian Drug Stores--Indian Orchard, Theodore Montclam- Chicopee. Falls, Chas. W.
King. Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin! To promptly soothe itching, burning of Eczema, Skin Rashes, Pimples and similar surface skin and scalp irritations-apply Zomo. This Doctor's highly medicated invisible liquid is backed by amazing record of continuous success. Zemo ALSO aids healing. Greaseless! Stainless! For stub-.
born cases use Extra Strength Zemo. ZEMO al dle New ter to union his few sufferers COLD: COUGH due to COLDS, excessive smoking or dust accumulation in the throat can be quickly relieved by one of the most effective formulas developed during the post- war period. You'll be convinced when you try3 ANGIER'S EMULSION (Improved) Available at leading pharmacies everywhere for "Angier's Improved" INSTANTLY STARTS to relieve coughs and BREAK UP CONGESTION of CHEST COLDS In Upper Bronchial Tract, Nose and Throat! At the first sign of a cold -rub Musterole on chest, throat and back. It instantly starts to relieve coughs, sore throat, and actually breaks up the painful surface Musterole gives such fast. longlasting rolief because it contains Oil of Mustard.
Camphor. stimulating Menthol average baby's wonderful pain-relieving, skin. Regular and and Oil of Wintergreen. Has all Extra Strong for grown-ups. advantages of a mustard plaster yet it so on In much 3 for Strenglhs: prompt easier to relief! Children's apply.
Just Mild rub for MUSTEROLE1 I..
