Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 18

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933. 18 Nervousness Generally Characteristic Of The 'Great Cats, Particularly of Female Animals, Says Clyde Beatty In 'The Big Cage' Large Thermometer i For Use of Public I factory labor 40 cents, other 42 Vi cents. Western pine: Same as west coast except for Arizona and New Mexico where 22 'i cents and 48 hours would prevail. Western red cedar shingle: Same as west coast logging: with 40 cents for stained shingle subdivision. Woodwork industry: 40 hours average over each half year with 48 hours individual weeklv maximum- Matrimonial Typhoon Is Most Severe Hollywood Recovering From Divorce Epidemic 'Hello Sister' Worst Picture Candidate -vw' ill i without even looking at him; it is a wages same as sawmill minimums oi various regions with 25 cents as abrolute minimum and no more than 25 per cent of each mill's employment in minimum classification.

Veneer indu.t-y: 44 hours in southern zone with 25 cents an hour; 40 hours in north with 30 cents generally and 40 cents in metropolitan cities. Oak flooring: 48 hours, 22 vi cents. Maple flooring 48 hours, 25 cents. Hardwood dimension: 48 hours, with 12k cents in towns under 5000; 25 cents from 5000 to 50,000 population; cents above. Walnut: 40 hours, 25 to 40 cents wages same as veneer.

Hardwood: 48 hours, cents, with 25 cents in north-central and northeastern mills. Mahogany: 40 hours, 30 cents in southern zone, 40 in northern, 45 cents in Philippine mahogany industry. Weather Government Forecasts. Eastern New York, fair ind slightly warmer Wednesday; Thursday generally fair and warmer except probably showers in north portion. Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts.

Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair with slowly rising temperature Wednesday and Thursday. Country-Wide Condition. Washington, Jury 11. (AP.) Pressure is higher over Newfoundland, eastern Canada and northern New England. Showers have occurred in portions of the Atlantic states.

The temperature has not changed materially. The indications are for generally fair weather Wednesday. The temperature will be somewhat higher in the north Atlantic states Wednesday and Thursday. Winds: Eastport to Sandy Hook, moderate easterly winds and fair weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate easterly winds and fair weather Wednesday.

Sandy Hook to Hatteras. moderate to fresh northeast or east winds and generally fair weather Wednesday. Local tVtatbrr Rf port. Tri-Ially Meteorological Observation. Hartford, June 11.

1933. a m. 12 noon 8 m. Lumber Industry Must Revise Code (Continued from Page 1.) code's, Johnson said "I think I'm going to set a day." He explained this date, a reasonable time distant, would be followed by orders lor hearings at dates set by him for such industries as did not come forward within the specified time. He would not discuss extensively the question of calling on industry to establish general minimum wages and maximum hours at set levels, such as were suggested in his advisory committees for labor, industry and consumers.

The committee had been described as in agreement on 35 hours and a $14 a week minimum for unskilled labor and 40 hours with $15 minimum for all whitecol-lar workers, but Johnson said this was one of many, plans, all 1n a "half-naked" stage. He pointed out that under the recovery law neither he nor the President had authority to promulgate such limits wholesale but must first call in each industry for hearings, therefore, the whole affair would become voluntary with business. Also, he contended, if industries were bringing in agreements fast enough to keep his organization busy examining them, it would not be desirable to anticipate their efforts. Johnson said there had been much unfortunate conjecture about "lagging" on the part of industry, that generally speaking he could not put his finger on deliberate delay but wanted to hurry things because "I don't like to sit here twiddling my thumbs." He said he had seen statements "amounting to progaganda" emanating from business quarters urging industries not to submit codes. Says 48 Hours Too Long.

Johnson was terse about disapproving the lumber wages and hours: "Forty-eight hours is so long I wouldn't even consider it. These people can make a case if they can make a case. Generally speaking, 22', -i cents is far below what I ic-gard as a minimum wage." The lumber industry's terms were set on a regional basis and divided according to types of products, with hours ranging down to 40 and maximum and minimum wages running as high as 42 Vi cents an hour. But a preponderant slice of the industry was put on the unacceptable 48 and 22 Vt basis. As for prescribing general minimum wages, Johnson said he was more inclined to state to each industry what was expected of it.

Where possible, he said, economists of the Administration would suggest wages and hours which would take a particular industry back to its employee purchasing power of a reasonable year 1929 or 1926 or whichever appeared proper. In some cases, other terms would have to be evolved, he said, because- the Industries have been too hard hit by depression to recover an average level. Originally, he said, he had op Ohio Killing Held Mishap, Holmes Free Winsted Youth's Story That Woman Was Accidentally Shot in Scuffle Accepted by Authorities Springfield, Ohio, July 11. (Special.) Theodore Holmes, 20, of Winsted, was freed today In the investigation of the killing of Mrs. Nora Coffey, 24, of Springfield who Holmes says was shot in a scuftle over a gun May 11 while he and the Springfield woman were fitting in a parked automobile.

He left for Winsted with his lawyer, Attorney A. T. Steele. The aeronautics student's case with authorities of Greene arid Ciark counties still at odds over the question of jurisdiction, hanging on the location of the shooting. But authorities of both counties in statements asserted there was no evidence to convict Holmes of any criminal charge.

Scene Of Shooting In Dispute. of Greene ly- to his. claim that the shooting occurred over the Clark County, said tonight: I don't think Holmes committed any crime at all no matter where the shooung took place and I be- is no evidence that diction0'' occurrcd 111 my Juris- Conviction Held Un'ikely. Couty Prosecutor Marcus McAllister said: "Holmes, in confessing his part in Nrf air. stated I UiS Nora Coffey held him up by use of a revolver, which she found in the side pocket of the car.

At ThaTtime he was carrying considerable money the form of travelers checks shot he tempted to get, the gun from her possession and in the confusion she was accidentally shot by the revolver which she heid in her own hand. Holmes who comes from a fine family and has a good record, swears these statements are true and no evidenca to the contrary has been found It is apparent to all interested the no im'y- under present circumstances, would be warranted on any charge. Certainly no jury und4 Km-eVideBCe' W3UW conv1 Youths Story Verified. Clark County Prosecutor OrvlUe Wear dlared that Holmes's story had been checked in every -particu-ar except the details of the shoot-in? and all details had been borne "For some reason." he said, "the 7hlri of uGreene County has some theories about the matter which to date have not been borne out bv any proof, his theory being that the shooting occurred in sonic other county, possibly Clark. Traced Through Borrowed Car.

MAimever doubt that Holmes could be convicted of-anv offense provided his statement of. the affair is taken as true After Nora Coffey's body was the LitUe Miami River May 12. shot through the head, investigators Questioned her estranged husband and many acquaintances without developing clues. Holmes was traced through a borrowed automobile and travelers checks cashed at Antioch. where until recently he was a student at Antioch College.

Parents Relieved. Winsted, July Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Holmes of 3 Adams Street, parents of Theodore Holmes, were relieved to learn late Tuesday afternoon that Holmes had been freed in connection with the death of Mrs.

Nora Coffev, 24, and had been released outright. Upon hearing of. the trouble in which her son was involved. Mrs. Holmes col-lansed.

Holmes and Attornev A. T. Steele, former prosecutor, are ex-pectetl to arrive here Wednesday morninir. pretty hot for that arena boss when I broke up the scrap. It wasn an easy scrap to stop, either.

Only the fact that I intervened early made it possible for me to separate the combatants. Had the fight been under way a few minutes longer, before I stepped up with my chair and blank cartridge gun to establish peace, my efforts would have been unavailing. It would have been necessary at least to resort to a bottle of ammonia. Magnificent-looking animals and thrilling performers. Sascha and Beauty lend color to my act, but they keep me on my toes every second of the time they are in the arena with me.

It is never possible for me to lose sight of one of the duo while I am putting the other through his paces. I made this important discovery one day by turning my back on Sascha while I worked with Beauty. Beauty was not concentrating, so I crakced my whip hard to get his attention. Sascha evidently thought I was displaying too much vehemence. At any rate, he decided to attack.

Charging from behind, he would have knocked me over if it had not been for another one of those timely warnings from a cage boy outside. As I side-stepped, Sascha catapulted past' me with enough force to knock over a dozen ani mal-trainers. Still determined, he swung around and came for me. Beauty joining him in the assault. I kept them off me, but they forced me back, back, back.

Soon I was al most flush against the bars of the arena and once again the prods of alert attendants enable me to es cape without a clawing. Beauty succeeded in reaching my right thigh, but accomplished nothing more serious than the ripping of my trousers. He left a minor trademark in the form of a few scratches that are hardly w-orthy of mention. They would have been more than scratches, however, if my boys had not been cn the alert, and if the two lions had not permitted them selves to be bluffed by the prods. These long poles are absolutely worthless when a team like Sascha and Beauty attack in earnest.

But animals can be fooled and my clannish pair took the poles seriously this time and let me reach the safety-cage. On the whole, Nero, the arena boss, is the most sporting animal I've known; also the most philosophic. Time and again, over a period of years, some young lion, some gawky and ill-advised punk, tries to pick a quarrel with him. With very few exceptions, these youngsters would not have lasted five minutes in. a fight with Nero.

Yet in almost every case the arena boss has confined his resistance to trotting away and ignoring his foolish attacker. When the foolhardy punk gets too fresh. Nero finds it necessary to send him reeling with a clout of the paw. but his usual practice is to turn his back contemptuously on these small fry. He doesn't believe in fighting unless the challenge is a real one.

The childish attacks of arena freshmen are seldom dignified by any atieiition from this old stalwart. When he does shake off an ambitious punk, he sends him spinning mechanical operation, effortlessly performed. And when the offender goes over on his back or bangs against a pedestal or the arena bars. Nero doesn't trouble to follow up his advantage. He just can be Dotn-ered.

These punks have to be kept in their places, but they mustn't receive too much attention even the rough kind or they'll develop swelled heads. A thirty-two foot arena is none too big for forty lions and tigers, and if some of 'em get swollen craniums there'll be less room than ever. I freely and frankly confess that I get a great kick out of hearing from the people who see my act. It has become fashionable in recent years to adopt a blase attitude toward fan mail. Perhaps I am simply naive, but it is a faet-that I never cease to wonder, what tomorrow's mail will bring forth in the way of comment from those who have seen me perform in their town.

Nothing could be more varied than the letters I receive. Praise and criticism; advice, good ana bad; requests of all kinds these predominate. The letcrs are seldom dull. (Copyright, 1933 by Clyde Beatty and Edward Anthony.) (Continued Tomorrow.) Meriden Bank Treasurer Held for Embezzlement New Haven, July 11. (AP.) Louis C.

Dossin, treasurer of the Puritan Bank Trust Company of Meriden, arraigned on a charge of embezzlement of $11,000 of the bank's funds today on a bench war rant issued by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan. and held for the September term of Superior Court. His oail was set at $3d00. Dossin made no plea as he ap peared without counsel.

State's At torney Samuel E. Hoyt said he will be given an opportunity to plead in September. His arrest loiioweci a complaint made by the State Bank Commissioner After a bank examiner found shnrtagp in his aronnnr.s Officials of the bank announced Sunday that Doin had confessed he was responsible for the shortage and that he. had used the money from time to time for living expenses. An announcement irom tne DanK said the shortage was covered by in surance.

Hartford Leads State In Number of Blind There are 144 blind persons in Hartford, the largest population of those so afflicted in the state, the register of the State Beard of Education of the Blind showed Tuesday. The blind population of the sta'te totals 1820, of whom 233 are in institutions other than institutions for the blind. The blind population cf New Haven is 140; Bridgeport. 112; Water-bury, 77; New Britain. 67; Stamford, 36; Meriden.

55; Norwich, 55; New London, 44 Norwalk, 34; Mid-rtietown. 19: Torrineton. 18: Dan- bury, 23; Bristol, 28; Manchester, 16.. Barrmeter 26" 29 07 Temp. tdrg.

63 70 74 rew Point ((leg 58 Kel. Humid. 5t XI 68 State ui Weather Cldy I't f'Wy fir Direction of Wind JvK NK i Velocity of Wind (m. p. 4 i i AN S' Courant Photos.

The first of its kind to be in- staUcd in this C0Untry. a new ther mometer measuring 32 inches in diameter was put up Tuesday above the entrance of Harvey Lewis, opticians at Main and State streets. The instrument, of the type used in manufacturing plants to measurs heat control, has a clock-like face, the hand of which is controlleo by a metallic fluid container within. The instrument was made by the Taylor Instrument Company of Rochester, N. Y.

Mattern's Own StoryOf Crash (Continued from Page 1.) with a sickening crash. The propeller was twisted in crazy fashion The right wing was cracked up. The fuselage and motor were damaged. And I got that smashed ankle and nice collection of burns. Well, there I was, the Lord knew how far from anywhere.

Lost, good and plenty. Bunged up, not any too cheerful. But I was alive. I had a little chocolate and a few biscuits. And, the Soviet flyers at Kharbar-ovsk had given me a rifle.

I had fishing tackle, too. Things looked pretty grim, but I knew I must get through some way. I had come down in a hilly spot which I knew couldn be along way from the Anadyr River. I was about 60 miles from the village of Anadyr, as I figured it. There wasn't any sign of a human being or a human habitation.

And wasn't it cold knew that if people ever did travel that way they would have to use the river. That was the best place for me to pitch camp if I was to be seen and gotten out of that mess. So, pretty painfully, I dragged along in the direction where I knew the river lay. It was mighty tough country and mighty tough going. Finally, after plugging along forever and ever, I reached the river.

After three days my little supply of food had given out. I built myself a hut for pro'ec-tion against the freezing cold. Then I thought that if I could get out on an island in the middle of the river, I would be feen more easily by any boat that happened along, if one ever did happen along. So I built myself a raft, somehow-, and drifted out to the island. There I pitched camp directly opposite my first stamping ground.

On June 28 two rowboals full of Eskimos came down the river, headed for the Anadyr market with winter furs. And they stopoed at the very place where I had made my first camp. I was frantic to get their attention. I set almost the whole darn island on fire to make them see me. And at last they did.

When they got to me, with my busted ankle and my burns, I must have been a mean sight, I guess my ribs stuck out. I had been 14 days with scarcely any food to speak of. I had been lying on the cold ground. I had been wet for two weeks. I certainly was a swell esse of starvation and exposure.

These Eskimos were good guys. They put me in a boat and rowed me to a camp of theirs, a little tent camp. It took two days to get there. lilr- "iaue a luniiy sun ui uea, Th iri dogsled with caribou hide and bear skins for covers. And they doctored me for a week.

fed me dried fish until I was strong enough to be dumped aboard a rowboat for a two-day trip to Anadyr. Here I got the best of care, and I began to pick up. I had a slight attack of grip, but nothing serious, and my ankle has begun to round into shape. Of course, the first thing I thought about when I was able to think at all was how I was to get into the air again. I began to pull wires to have a plane flown out from Alaska for me, so I could take it and resume my flight.

The Soviet 1111, (441 Co. crowa are doing their utmost to help me. Seaplanes are coming from Petropavlovsk. If I could get a sea- plane up here from Nome I could fulfill my wish and complete mv trip. This region is impossible for a ysic landinc with a land plane.

My poor old Lockheed is a wreck. However, we've saved the motor I hat Eskimo rescue boat, was thp only one to cet near the scene of i my crash I'll be home some way. soon. And I'm a fortunate fellow'to be alive. It as if all Russia is as glad about that as I am.

jT.j" XX I I TlT lll'l WBin riTIOII aiMIIIIMIIIllliW frl llffIT I Chapter XXVII Jennie didn't lose much time convincing me that I had made a mistake Another ieer took her seat. i leaving the one next it unoccupied. frequently an animai jeaua up mc npdestal. but a situation Of this kind rarely makes trouble for me. The displaced an.mal ninety-nine times out of a hundred, mounts the nearest unoccupied pedestal.

I tried to drive Jennie up on the feat next to hers; but ihe would have none of it. She just stuck around at the foot of her occupied seat, looking up every few seconds in complete bewilderment at its occupant. It's hard to go on with animal act when one of your charges is not functioning. I decided to drive the occupant off Jennie's seat an alert, intelligent animal to the unoccupied pedestal that the stupid Jenny refused to mount. Rpfore I could Dut mv plan into effect, the prize boob of my act got a plan of her own under way.

witn-out warning she mt.de a leap upward toward the top of her rightful pedestal! It was not the leap of an attacking animal. Plainly, she was jumping up with the idea of sharing the nedestal with its occupant. As Jenny soared upward, the said" occupant, understandably interpreting the leap as an attack, hauled off and clawed away at Jennie's face as she reached the level of the seat. That was the beginning of a bitter fight which it wasn't easy to break up. I decided that day to do no more experimenting with Jennie.

I took her out of the act and kept her out. Nervousness is generally characteristic of the great cats, especially the females. The most nervous animal I've ever handled was Nellie, a lioness. When I first started training her she developed a habit of whirling roui.d and round excitedly before I could pedestal her. At the height of her dizzy revolutions, she looked like a new kind of whirling dervish.

When I found I cculdn't break her of this habit. I determined to capitalize it. With the band playing fast music while she swung around the arena, she became the 'whirling lioness." The stunt was extremely popular and I did not drop it until my act became so big and there were so many lions and tigers in it that there was insufficient floor space left for nervous Nellie's performance. Thus ended the career of the "whirling lioness." Another extremely -lervous tnimal was Alice, a lioness who made a practice of racing round and round the arena. She would do a marathon and exhaust herself before I could get her up on a pedestal.

This happened over and over again in training and I began to despair of making a performer out of her. But as you know by now, I don't like to admit defeat before I ve put up a struggle. Having already expended considerable time and effort on Alice. I felt iustified in taking another fling, to see if something couldnt be done with her. I soon began to wonder if I didn't possess the misguided optimism my friends sometimes accuse me of.

For. when I succeeded in interrupting Alice's marathon, what I managed to accomplish was not what I would write down as progress. On one of these unhappy occasions. Alice suddenly halted and made a meaningless leap over the head of an animal occupying a floor seat. It was one of those "almost" jumps, a good leap but not good enough.

Alice's hind quarters struck the occupant of the seat just hard enough to send the beast on the pedestal toppling to the floor of the arena. I continued my efforts to make a performer of Alice, but I finally had to abandon them. When she wasn't running marathons around the arena, she was doing a lot of meaningless high-jumping. Regretfully, I came the conclusion that she would not do. And I do not carelesslv use the word "regretfully." I reallv believe that among the nervous animals I have handled there were, potentially, some of the world's greatest cat performers.

But circus schedules have a fixed finali-tv about them, and an animal-trainer hasn't the time to conduct all the experiments he'd like to. I have a theory that nervousness and sensitiveness are definitely rallied traits in animals; and I have another theory that a certain kind of sensitiveness in the four-legged world is a clear indication of arena genius. Some day I am going to prove it. This will be when I can spend weeks and weeks probing the idiosyncracies of certain specimens without worrying about how the costs are piling up. In other words, this will happen when I make a lot of monev and can do as I please.

Our bid friends. Sascha and Beauty, two big lions, are the most clannish graduates of my school for jungle cats. About five years ago. when the Sells Floto Circus abandoned its animal acts, I took over its lions and tigers, including this pair. I received many warnings concerning them, especially' about Beautv, who had almost killed John Helliott, well-known Sells Floto trainer.

The warnings regarding Beauty were anything but unwarranted. I found him a constant menace. Positively rebellious about doing anything but fight, with or without justification, all the other cats in sight, he became an arena nuisance. His brother Sascha was almost as bad a trouble-maker. And the real problem was that each, without any loss of time, rushed to the other's defense.

Neither of these lions had anything to do with any of the other animals in my act except to war on them. And when the clawing and biting started, they fought side bv side, like demons. Any beast in the act that developed a feud with 1 one of them had to fight both of them. This clannish pair even went so far one day as to gang up against Nero. Thcv were making things "A Fool Tlfre Was' Mickey Breatz Co.

"Versatile LntcrU'ners" "WARRIOR'S HUSHAND" BY MOLLIE MERRICK. Hollywood. July 11. NANA.) This village is recovering from the mast strenuous matrimonial typhoon it has had since cameras were turned for the first time. Marline Dietrich always pronounces the final of orange.

George O'Brien never diets and has five cups of coffee every morn ing. If one gave honorable men- tion to the worst picture of the year "Hello Sister" has a good chance of winning. It cost plenty; was completely remade launched a i new star who is everything but star materia! and was iust one colossal bore. George Lollier, the "stand in" for Richard Dix, got a picture contractwhich is out of all history for such things. Dorothea Wieck is recuperating from bronchitis and studying the script for her first American picture.

The 1931-2-3 lemon is "March of Time" made, remade, bought, paid-for oh so much, and now in the can, out of the can for recutting and. one hears, a lemon just the same. Lelong made 15 gowns for La Dietrich who seems well on her way back to dresses again for public appearances: Well, those trousers did the publicity work, anyway. Raquel Torres, erstwhile idol of young Leed- and present idyll of Charles Furthman. is going about night clubs these evenings in yachtsman's attire and very cute.

too. Buddy De Svlva, making his debut as a Hollywood producer, finds it plenty difficult what with money to think about as well as stage and screen cf Gets Many studio commissaries ban beer oh account of how they don't want their people to get fat. Two young mothers who will soon be back before the cameras: Edna Best and Louise Pazenda. Miriam Hopkins has all-blue costumes to match those all-blue cars of hers. Somebody dumped 100 goldfish in Roscoe Karns's swimming pool, which is Hollywood's idp of a joke.

A Hollywood reception: The one Frank Borzage staged for his wife, returning from Honolulu: Flying over the liner in a blimp equipped with a loudspeaker, greeting her fondly through the loudsneaker and dropping flowers on the deck of the boat, Such conservatism appals the rest of the universe. Crosby never took a singing lesson. Sharon Lvnne keens to a standardized weight of 115 oounds by dancing. Claudette Colbert bought a huge rg-saw puzzle, srjent two days working it and found it was a French travel poster. (Copyright, 1933.

By NANA, Inc.) Spelling Bee Is Part Camp Fun (Continued from Page 1.) leng triple brought two men on bases in for two of the three runs. Ice Cream Treat. Despite indications of rain Tuesday morning more than 550 youngsters were on hand to make the campward trip. A bright spot for the campers was the weekly donation of the Ce-Brook Ice Cream Company, 15 gallons of delicious ice cream. Ice cream is a treat these city boys and girls never tire of, and the line which formed for the distribution was a restless and eager one.

Among the interests today will be the garden hour this morning at 10 o'clock, with the weekly lecture on flowers by Sherman W. Eddy, landscape architect. Mr. Eddy's talks last summer were one of the most interesting features of educational program and proved invaluable for the Garden Club which has change of tending the camp garden. Fund Is Still Problem.

The camp fund received gifts amounting to $25 on Tuesday. Far more money is required if the carr.i is to continue operating for all who apply. Unless the well balanced program is to be curtailed, it is im- nerativp that (hp f'lnri hp inrrp-icori 1 peraine mat me una De increased in proponion to the steadily mounting casts of maintenance. The city's underprivileged children are dependent upon the generosity of Hartford citizens for their good times this summer. In order that they shall not be disaopointc d.

let everyone contribute as he is able to this worthy project. Xaugatuck Remains 'Talkiest' Community For the second year in succession, the town of Naujratuck with its population fif or.lv 14 000 won the reputation of bem-; Connecticut's talkiest community. Or. to be ex-: act, Naugaturk. as was the case one is inauing more use ol its telephones than ar.v other oi the Southern New England Telephone Company's 85 exchanges, leaving the larger cities, ir.cluciina New Haven which is second on the list, far behind.

Periodically the romp ar.v makes a survey to determine which ex- change mattes tne greatest number of calls per telephone per month. Usually, there is a shift among leaders, but this year Naugatuck continued to show that its telephone are used more than those in any other exchance. even though the town rants twenty-iourth in pop- 1 uiaiion and tenth in the numbr-r of telephones in ratio to population. Prohibition Office Here (lets Elm City Inspector Deputy Prohibition Administrator Cecil V. Eassett said Tucsdav that Jasper L.

Murphy, an inspector in the New Haven prohibition office has been transferred to the local office, effective Thursdav. The transfer will increase the Hartford per-tonnel to three and leave five agents at New Haven. PRINCESS Ued. -Tours. HI.I.LO.

MMf.K" with JA.Ml.t Dl.N.N Z4sf riTIS AIM! JAMM AOKV I'AlltltIA Kl.l.l In "THE I'HTlRl; VI'MILR" FICTOKIAL i At the Theaters Today posed such official suggestion, lieving industry should bring forth! its own offers but he has become persuaded that many would be helped by knowing "what we expect of them." Even though the lumber code as drawn was not entirely acceptable, John D. Tennant, chairman of the industry's emergency national committee, told the administration that on the basis of expected August production it would increase lumber payrolls $10 000,000 that month. There were indications, however, that it would not result in immediate reemployment of many men now idle and at present the industry is far below the 750,000 normal employment. The code was approved by 26 associations representing 85 per cent of the forest industries and also subscribed to by both wholesale and retail lumber dealers' associations. Lumber Subdivisions.

The lumberman divided their in dustry into numerous divisions ac- cording to products adjusting wage and hour levels to conditions in each. Some were further subdivided. The terms prescribed in each: Cypress: 48 hours, 22'i cents an hour or $10.80 per week. Northern hemlock: 48 hours. 25 cents in lumber manufacture; 22 li cents in logging camps.

Northern pine: 48 hours, 32'i cents in lumber, 25 cents logging. Northeast foftwood: 40 hours, 22 'i tents in logging camps, 25 cents in mill. Redwood: 48 hours in manufacture at 32'- cents; 40 hours in logging camps at same rate. Southern pine: 48 hours, 22'i cents. West coast logging and lumber: 48 in logging, 40 in manufacture.

(SAP1TOL NOW LAYING ALLYN. 200 Asylum Street "Disgraced." with Bruce Cabot. Helen Twelvetrees. Adrienne Ames and William Harrigan; "The Return of Casey Jones," with Charles Starrett and Ruth Hall. CAMEO.

1087 Main Street "The Warrior's "Central Airport." CAPITOL. 591 Main Street "Hold Your Man." with Jean Harlow. Clark Gable. Stuart Erwin and Dorothy Burgess; "Professional Sweetheart," with Ginger Rogers, Zasu Pitts and Frank Mc-Hugh. CENTRAL.

West Hartford Center "I Love That Man." COLONIAL. 592 Farmingtcn Avenue "I Love That Man." HARTFORD WOMAN'S CLUB. Broad Street "The Mud Turtle," with Frank Lyon and N. Y. Players Guild.

LENOX, 959 Albany Avenue "Lily "Made on LOEWS, 174 Asylum Street "The Cocktail Hour." with Bcbe Daniels, Randolph Scott Sidney Blackmcr and Barry Norton; "Man of Action," with Tim McCoy. LYRIC, 585 Park Street "Lily "Made on Broadway," PRINCESS, 58 State Street "Hello "Picture Snalcher." REGAL, 42 State Street "India Speaks," with Richard Halliburton-RIALTO. 255 Franklin Avenue "The Circus Queen "Ex-Lady." STRAND. 1017 Main Street "Baby Face," with Barbara Stanwyck and George Brent; "The Nuisance," with Lee Tracy and Madge Evans. Daily Mimnmry.

HiRhest Temperature 79 Lowest Temperature 5o ifean Temperature 70 Norma! Temperature 72 Total Precipitation past 24 hours 33 ote. Highest Temp, occurred at 4 p. m. towest Temp, occurred at 1 :00 a. m.

Bun ne at 4:25 a. Sun hu at 7:27 p. m. Thii date last year. Highest Temp.

82. Thu date last year. Lowest Temp, 87. A oto tights. All vehicle lamp nit be lighted by 7:57 p.

m. Tides alJS'ew Iundon, July II, 1933. High 1 Low 0:41 a. m. a.

m. 1:20 p.m. 7:46 Report From Other itle. Taken 8 p. m.

(75th Met. Timet Yesterday Ju.y 1 3933. Ther- Ba Pre. Jn. Weather Abilene, clr Albany, clr mom.

..102 74- 2 "SO 72 HI) 74 S'J 84 7) 66 74 S8 1 ') 7S rom. 29,74 2 29 30 0O 3o ce 30.02 29.98 2 28 6 30 02 29. 29. SS 29. S4 29.

2 29. Wl 29 .88 29 90 29 SO Vi 30.04 29 98 29 9 8 29. S4 29 a 29.90 30 04 29 9 29.92 30.10 30.00 30 10 29. 8 29 90 29.92 Atlantic City, cldy clr BiocR Uian1, Boston, cldy Buffalo, clr Charleston, eldy Chicago, pt eldy Cincinnati, pt cldy Denver cldy Detroit, cidy Duluth, pt cidy tialveston, pt cldy Hatteras. cldy Helena, clr Jacksonville, cldy Kansas City, clr Knoxville, pt cldy Louisville, cir .02 84 72 Los Angeles, eir Memphis, pt cldy 90 Montgomery, pTxIdy MS Montreal, clr fiH Nantucket, cldy 5X New Haven, pt eldy New Orleans, pt cldy 4'ew York, cir 66 Norfolk, rain N'orthlteld.

pt cldy 64 Philadelphia, clr 78 Pittsburgh, clr SI Portland, clr Portland. clr fsu Quebec, cldy St. Louis, clr 88 Tampa, pt cldy SU Washington, cir 71 T. T. T.

Bishop of Syracuse Installed. Syracuse, N. July 11. (AP.) Most Rev. John A.

Duffy, fourth bishop of Syracuse, was installed in ofilce here this morning by His Eminence Cardinal Hayes, in the presence of a company filling and overflowing the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. "DISORD rUTH NOW A I N.G Cotton Mills in State Prepare to Meet Code Cotton piece goods manufacturers in Connecticut are making preparations to meet the working hours required under the code of fair competition for the cotton textile industry, recently signed by President Roosevelt. Officials of the State Manufacturers' Association expect that the wape ycale in the cede will have little effect here, since all mills in the state are believed to be paying more than the minimum. The important firms in this line of manufacture in this state are the Grosvenordale Company, Grosven-ordale; Ponemah Mills. Taftville; Wauregan-Quinnsbaug Mills Inc Danielson and Wauregan; Powdrell-Alexander Company.

Danielson and the Law-ton Mills Corporation. Plainfield. I5c TODAY Strecned at 10:52. 1:31. EVENINGS 4:10.

6:49. 1:21 "Ideal Ho Weather Entertainment' Hartford BEBE DANIELS Randolph Scott Sidney Blaclimer Co-Featuro Tim McCoy m-. Kb Ml 1 "MAN OF ACTION" RADIO TALENT FRIDNAY8ttGGEHT Starti "HIS PRIVA1E BECH tlAKf Th answer ts the bumlni Question "SHALL WE TELL OUR CHILDREN" Cmlo Sn: "WHAT PRICE INNnf.fNrtr 11 JVfTlTiT 25c Courant. 4 Ty a 1 wamm ttcit rwrirti! vn I iunui e. nmujiun i mi 120" ALL THIS WEEK! 1 3 51 aeT fif RICHARD HALLIBURTON JJS privaf.

lif. i 1 jf A lit "India 11 va I Speaks" Mi MM wa(0 AND THE WORLD W1 JeWti fffW CAMEO TODAY VAUDEVILLE JOHNNY TYRELL REVUE "After the Show" Harold Boyd Wally 3 Francis Co. "What Will Happrn Nt" Gene Raultner "Sonjs That Are Funnv" NOW idiploman'iacs" lift dCUTfl HQ' i J)n i iv 9 ill if i if I "ilk Ast siia td. Lowe is "I LOVE 1 jr" (HOLD YOtUis -MVulMW LEE TRACY 1L DA IA i-ml! BROADWAY" ith I i I i A 1, NOW Rcoert Montgomery In Sra-on' Hint IfW A fiTrTlV i "The Nuisance" SEi ITilZ 1 SAM ml I 1 y-T LILLY TURNER' 1 3 WOOH ifmv oadwadyS Zh I My, G.nger Rogers WOOD NOW Rolwt Montamner. 1 production Ji I i I CTD A Tlm Professional rvn fi mm oavis Sweetheart" raSETl I J1 "THE CIRCUS I MUPAV I with ZASU PITTS NOW sddisim Mrsr-p I -BKU Of KOSISS" I jvpys." Barrymore In'-Lmiklna; forward" WhT ON THE SCREEN Ri'bard Bartbf'mess and ELISSA LANDl i bNTRAL AIRPORT" ALL Morn.

Mat. Eve. Children SKATS IOC ISC ZOC AnSe FRIDAY: NEW VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES.