Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. 10 Soloist in Concert For Red Cross Fund Complainants Stop Testing Of Propeller Chemistry Instructors Meet Soon New England Association To Hold All-Day Meeting April 18; Dr. Baker To He Speaker 19 Injured Three Dead In Accidents Town Fatality Record for Three Months is One Less Than Entire Year Of One of Scores of Storm-Kavaged Streets in Greensboro, N. C. "'JS: t- I Mayor's Oil Lamp To Become Exhibit An oil lamp used to i'luminate Mayor Sp 'llacy's office during the days of the feed when electric current lf.lled will given a IK'riuanent place at the Municipal Buildna.

The lamp was loaned to the Mayor by Colonel Clifford D. proprietor of the Heubleui Hotel. The Mayor intends to arrange to keep the lamp as. a permanent exhibit, probably in the Function Room, with a card setting forth that it furnished illumination for the executive cflice when there were no lights during the flood. During the emergency period the Mayor's office was open 21 hours a day.

South End Residents Protest Sunday Noise to Police and Carroll Who Quiet Racket East ilartford Cessation of propeliei testing noises from the factory of the Hamilton Standard Propeller sioi: of the United Aircraft Manufacturing Corporation on South Mam reel came Sundav afternoon when called p-lire and Force Court Prcecutor Edward E. Carroll. Residents contacting Police Head-qua riers to protest the noisy testing during the morning were referred to Prosecutor Can-oil. After listening to a number of similar complaints, the prosecutor endeavored without to communicate with officers of the aircraf. manufacturing concern.

Meanwhile, the noise and violations continued unabated, strrmg more South End residents to action, so finally Attorney Carroll requested Police Captain Timothy J. Kelleher to send one 01 tne ramo cruiser men to the aircraft plant with a request Johnston, treasurer; Aiice Be-that further testing be abandoned mont, chaplain; Chariot le Barnes. As oc a ted Press Wirephcto. Greensboro, C. April 5.

Storm-! avacert Green- boro faces the task cf cleaning scores of streets littered ja.s this one and rebuilding wreckage of the windstorm hat crippled business, killed 12 persons and injuied an I unest mated number. Plays Interlocutor In ('amp Fund Show New Efforts To Put Back Process Tax Plan Afoot to Rccnact jCVieS hen 000 Tax Bill Comes Be fore Senate Washington, April 5. 'AP.) Au thoritative sources said tonight the Administration would redouble cf-' forts to recnact processing taxes when the new $799,000,000 tax bill reaches the Senate. This was made known as Senate leaders arranged to start hearings en that side of the Capitol as soon as an actual bill is drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee. The committee hopes to complete it.s hearing by tomorrow night.

A high official said the plan was to try to enact the processing taxes, requested by President Roosevelt but thrown out by House tax drafters, as straight excise levies, with the revenue going into the general Treasury fund. Outline Rate Schedule. AAA experts have outlined a tentative rate schedule which would be applied to a larger nnmber of commodities than were affected under the old processing taxes invalidated by the Supreme Court and which they estimate would yield from $221,000,000 to $360,000,000 annually. The President has suggested that $517,000,000 be raised over two or three vears from a "windfall'' tax on processors who collected the old processing taxes but did not pay them into the Treasury and new processing levies to meet this year's loss of revenue through invalidation of the old taxes. Indications were that the tax program as now shaped by the ways and means committee would be i (iirl Scout Troops In North District Hold 'Game Rally' An impressive march into the 'gymnasium of the Weaver H'gh I School Saturday night by Girl Scouts from 20 troops in the North District under the Hartford Council bearing the American and troop flags opened the Girl Scout "game rally." Captain Doris Messenger of Troop 2 was in charge of the march.

The opening ceremony, including the recitation of the pledge of allegiance, the singing of "America the Beautiful," the Girl Scout promise and the Girl Scout prom' so song was under the supervision ot Mrs. W. Huntington Stoirs, chairman of the North District. Pre -dilation of service stripes to troops and individuals and first and second class badges to scouts who have completed their tests was marie bv Mrs. George W.

Skilton. Hartford Council commissioner, and Mrs. Arihur F. Smith, chairman of the remittee on awards and badges. Games ruch as obstacle relays, a newspaper hole game, frog in the pool and the circle ball game were plaved.

Scouts were tiiv.dcd into lour groups rota1 in? in the playing when each group had learned a new game. A fashion show, displaying all tvpes of uniforms since the institution of the Girl Scout organization, was conducted. Following the good-night circle, the entire assemblage sang taps. Mrs. Leslie Goodrich of Bloom- field, as.

ist.ed by all the leaders in the district, was charge of the i program. Troops 2, 3. 8. 12, 17. 19.1 27.

32. 36; 46 to Avon. 47 and 43 of Bloomfield, 66 and R7 of Simsbury, of WMson. 86. 87.

83. 89 of Wind- sor and 91 of Tariffviile participated in the affair. Drivers Return Of Licenses Are Heard Three rases involving drunken driving were before the Hearings Section of the Motor Vehicles Department Friday. Adam Fusick of Suf field will receive a license when a certificate of insurance is received, as wll Matthew H. Patter on.

of Thompsonville. John Podobinski of New Britain, the third driver, failed to appear, his license remaining suspended. Other decisions were: John Parda. New Britain, fatal accident: reserved; John Mallear- clla. speeding complaint, reserved Herman Hiemovits.

New Haven, and Ella B. Zinnlravieh. New Britain, accident, no suspension action. 1 i i I I i i pushed through the House virtually tnis WPCk unchanged and that the Senate; Untj notified of the finance would become the arena for the board's action on the budget, the main opposition fight on the part i Board of Education will offer no of business leaders and others. contracts to either the teachers or nn.1,.,,, the superintendent of schools for Ol.phant Summoned.

Mxt y(r CalkinSi cnair. At the insistence cf Republican i man of the Board of Education members the ways and means com-' said. The Wethersfield Teachers mittee called Herman Oliphant, Association has taken no further general couael of the Treasurv, as! action concerning the salary reft witness at tomorrow's hearings. Quests made to the Board of Edu- MISS ETHEL ROSSARDT. worthy matron: Samuel McKmlcy.

worthy patron; Miss Marion Toms, associate worthy matron; Rev. Truman H. Woodward, associate worthy patron; Gladys White, conductress: Gertrude Buckingham, a-ssocsate conductress; Mrs. Sarah Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Annie marshal: Mrs.

Vera Miner, organist Mrs. Li'a Amidon, Adah; Florence Moultoii. Ruth; Mrs. Marie C. Lange, Esther; Mrs.

Fayetta C. Hol-lister, Martha; Mae Woodward. Electa; Edna Robert.s, warder, and Frank C. Sellew, sentinel. Fr.

Coughlin Opposed To Third Party Detroit Priest Urges Followers to Destroy Present Leadership of Roth Parties Detroit. April Charles E. Coughlin instructed of-liecrs of his National Union for Social Justice today to set aside all plans to establish another major party, and "diligently set. forth to the present leadership and the current phi'osophy which dominate both major He defined the union's buttle cry as "back to the traditions of Jackson and Lincoln. Down with the money changers." Noting that some of the district: meetings were to indorse candidates for Congress.

Father Coughlin said. "Careless whether a candidate Is a Democrat or a Republican, indifferent for the moment, relative to his attitude on matters of minor import, the National Union is pledged to indorse only that candidate who will work to force Congress to coin and regulate all the money in this nation." He added that the central office of the union at Royal Oak reserved the right "to approve or disapprove" indorsements given by the district assemblies of the group. the record of an incumbent member of Congress "is more reliable than any advertised pledge." Father Coughlin urged indorsement, of any member whose record "is dominantly in harmcny with the principles of social Justice. One request will be made of congressmen so indorsed, he added: "they will be asked to acknowledge and accept the indorsement in writing. In their letters of acceptance they will be asked to state their conviction that it is their duty to do everything in their power to remove from the privately owned Federal Reserve system its prerogative of roirnng and regulating the value money and to restore that preroga tive to Congress where the Constitu i- "phciiy places it.

Steamships Arrived. New York Britannic April 5, Bermuda. New Havana. York April Conte Savoia, Naples April 5. New York LVniischland, Cherbouig April 5.

New Franconia, Hong Kong April 5, New York. Monarch of Bermuda, New York April 5, Bermuda. Stavangcrfjord, April 4, New-York. Stella Polaris. Port Victoria April New York.

Vulrania. Piraeus April 4. New York. Sailed. Aninn an Trader, London April 3.

New York. Caledonia, Belfast April 4, New York. Empress of Australia, Havana April's. New York. Hansa.

Cherbouig April 3, New York. La'avefe. Havana April 5. New-York. President Rnosevelt, Cobh April 4.

New York. Winners Announced In Contest Conducted By Vikings Lodges Winners of the Friday night amateur contest conducted at the three-C3v benetit bazar of the Lmdeborg and Bravalia lodges. Independent Older of Vikings, at Lyric Hall, were announced Sunday They were as follows; 'Betty Laro. i-ci obat.c dancer, lirst: No: ma and Lisa tap dancers, sei-jnd, Eve ii singer, tiiird. nutnbeis by Babe Corty vviil be the feature of the entertainment iifgram tonight, the closing n.ci'.t of the bazar.

Others on the prgram win be fiow and May AiK.e.bcg Mnuers. Floix-nce Ander-berg. sir. iter i nd dancer. Ruth and Gladys Landry, singers, and Joseph Harvard, aerobatic rpe dancer.

eeds will be used for tkiod relief work. Three Ships Escape From Lake Krie Ice Conn.aut. Oli.o. April wnrked tree todav after being he.d fast in a huae ice field in La" Erie since Thursdav ana Friday. The uas bv tl i'niK 'i gist-.

Cc: "Tahoma from C'n rd whirh rut a lane to zi'rf noi She then returned to i A is r- 1 Wethers field Mnr than 100 chemistry teachers from all parts of New England will come to Wethersfield on Saturday, April 18. when the New England Association of Chemistry Teachers will hold an all-day meeting at the high school. Dr. Ross A. Baker of the College of the City of New York, nationally known authority on chemistry education, will be the guest speaker.

His lecture, to be delivered during the afternoon session, will be on "Recent Trends in Chemical Education." Thc meeting is open to all those ing of the subject. Elbert C. Weaver of Dorchester Road is president of the association. Ralph E. Keirstead, head of the Weth'ersfield High School's science department, with John O'Connor of Chicopec, is arranging the day's program.

The teachers will meet Saturday morning. April 18. at 10 o'clock at the Rocky HU1 0 tne Hart. ford Rayon Company. After a tour go to the Wcthersfield High School, where they wiu be served luncheon.

An exhibition of apparatus and equipment used by the teachers of Connecticut and western Massachusetts will be on display in the afternoon. Seniors Honor Fitzgerald. The senior class of the high school has dedicated the Elm, the school year book, to John R. Fitzgerald, head of the history department, it was announced Sunday by Robert Crabbe. editor-in-chief.

Mr. Fitzgerald, a graduate of Boston University, has been a teacher at Wethersfield High School since September. 1931. Prior to his coming to this town, he taught for four years at the Plymouth. N.

Normal School. On his graduation from Boston University, Mr. Fitzgerald taught for one year at Cheshire i Conn.) School for Boys. Besides a BA degree, he has an MEd degree from Boston University. During the years he has been at the Wethersfield school, Mr.

Fitzgerald has evolved an unusually progressive method of teaching history which has been praised by school authorities throughout New England. Budget I'nder Fire. Approval of the proposed school budget, for 1936-37, as recommended by the Board of Education, is still held in abeyance by the Board of Finance. Chairman Albert C. Gris-wold of the Board of Finance has stated that a decision concern ng the HiiHonf u-it! nrohaSlv hp niflrip i crtuou since me associauoii re fusal to withdraw its petition.

Attorney Howard B. Phelon has re fused to represent the teachers be cause they would not accept his I suggestions. hostesses will be the members of the missionary committee. Mrs Eu-gnc M. Bushong.

chairman. Mrs. Madison D. Chapman, Mrs. Frederick Boyington.

Mrs. Henry Pike, Mrs. Jedrriiah Drilling and Mrs. Oscar Phelps. Mrs.

John S. Buck w.li give a review of the last two rhapters of the study book, and Mrs. Lena Rand will give a report on Indian Trails." All the work which has been done during the season will be on display. Scouts Postpone Meeting. Troop 33.

Boy Scouts, will not meet tonight because. Legion Hall is being used to house flood refu- Spes Meetings will be resumed as ciuo win meet mciay at 7: JO p. m. in the high school. The Epworth League of the Methodist Church will attend a laily of tlie Hartford Group of Epworth Leagues today at 8 p.

m. at, St. Paul's Methodist Church in Hartford. Free inoculations will be gi' en at the selectmen's off.ee the Town Hall today at 4:30 p. m.

for thevsr who have not yet received their third injection. Wetherstield Chapter. OES. will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.

in the Temple. New Ilritain Fire Causes Loss Daniel Bell, acting director of the budget, also may be called. Chairman Buchanan, Democrat, North Carolina, said he would keep the committee in session until midnight West Hartford Thier people died and 19 were injured in R2 accidents occurring in West. Hartford during the first three months of this year, a report of Town Manager Rodney L. Loom is shows.

The total killed during the entire year of 1935 was four. Mr. Loom is 's figures reveal 1 ace dents on the straightaways were i more numerous than at intersec-i lions, and that the three-month to-: tal for intersections accidents was 36 as compared with 31 for the cor-resnoiiding period In 1935. However, a sharp increase In the number of mishaps on the straightaways was noted bv the Poiiee Department and Siaie Motor Vehicle Department. The total number of accidents under this classifies tron was 4fi.

whi'e a year ago it was 84. i in ail. there were uz accicieni.s from January 1 to March 31 in this town as against 115 or the same period last year. The fatalities involved oedesthans In each ca.se. One was killed on New Britain Avenue, near Hollywood Avenue; another on Farmington Avenue, near Walbridgr Road, and a third on Farmington Avenue near Highland Street.

Council Meeting Tonight. Three Important matters are scheduled for action by the Town Council today at 8 d. the Town Hall. The special transportation committee, composed of Dennis F. Ahem and James P.

English, will report on recommendations for increasing bus serviey in the community along lines proposed by the Connecticut. Company through Manager N. J. Scott. The special library committee, In- vestigating congestion and means for alleviating this condition at the I Library, will report progress and ask for further instructions.

Councilmen Huntington P. Meech and Charles i H. Latham, are members of the 1 committee. A recommendation for the appropriation of $1000 for the Beach-: land swimming pool site will come from the Board of Finance. Red Cross to Benefit.

The West Hartford Symphony Orchestra, directed by Miss Mildred E. Sage, and the Collinsvllle Male Quartet, led by Fred Widun, will appear in a benefit concert at the Hall High Schorl Auditorium Tues- day at 8 p. m. Proceeds will go to the Red Cross for flood relief work in the Connecticut Valley. The orchestra, will present the first, two movements of Hayden's "Military Symphony." Percy Grainger's "Shepherds Hey." and selections by Drign, Brahms and Miss Ethel Bos.sardt, accompanist of the orchestra and pupil of C.

Walton LVckelman. will play two Debussy numbers. The chorus will stng "Now Let. Every Tongue Adore Him" by Bach and five other lighter selections. Held on Driving Charge.

George E. Savoy, 27. of 144 Park Terrace, Hartford, urged Policeman i Adam Stasium to take him to po lice headquarters shortly before 4 a. m. Sunday to prove that he.

Savoy, was "absolutely sober," according to the police. When taken to the station, however. Mr. Savoy did not leave until he had posted a bond of $200 for appearance in court Saturday on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and breach of the peace. Policeman Stasium chpsed Savoy from Whiting Lane to the Center on Farmimiton Avenue for alleged speeding.

-He started to give Savoy a summons for speeding, but the latter insistence that he be taken to the station, according to the police, resulted in more drastic nicas-. tires. When the officer showed a willingness to take Savoy to the station, the driver balked and some moments passed before Policeman Stasium could get started for headquarters. In the meantime, a large crowd had gathered, spite of the hour. Jcv-eph Ryan, 20.

of 44 Perry Street. Uivonville. was arrested early Sunday morning by Policeman Adam Stasium on a charge of speeding on Fnrmington Avenue. Elmer Wotmorc. 1538 Park Si reel.

Hartford, was arrested Sundav nlt- ernnon on Albany Avenue by Poll Jieeman Martin V. MeCue on a i charge of Both men were I summoned to appear in court Sat-: urday. i Club Meetings. i Ward E. Duffy, managing editor of the Hartford Times, will speak on "My Job." at the meeting of the C.vitan Club Wednesday at 6:15 p.

m. at the Pig'n Whistle Grill. 'I he spring ot the clubs of New England will be held at the Cheshire Reformatory Thursday. AnrU 16 at 6 p. m.

An inspection of the premises will be followed by a nner and program, Mrs, Anthon T. Gessner of (14 R'rigewood Road ill he the speaker at the all-dav meeting of the Wniii-. en's Guild of St James's Church Tuesday at 10:30 m. Her subject will he "Our G.rl's Elmuood Church Note. The Women's Frdera'ion of the Elmwood Community Church will hold men's night Tuesday at 8 p.

m. i in the parish hall. Members of the church will unite with the Broadview and Memorial churches of Hartford Thursdav night at the Memorial Bapr.s; Church. Fairf.eld Avenue, in a ccm-: munion service and ritual. Delegations from the church will attend" Bushnrl! Memorial Good Fr.dnv evening to hear an evangelistic message t-om Kattawa.

a leaning Christ an of Japan. Note'. Lode. A FAv AM will e-. cutpiifv he entered npprentice ric-uree of lav at 7:30 in.

in the Temple Mum on W. John -on. Funeral Home. 749 Avenue. M.

Johnson A J. Keeney. Advt, Safer mot ion pu tires on Lrc prevention safety oil -highways will be shown today at 3:30 p. m. in the Charter Oak School under the auspices of the Charter Oak PI'A and Community Center.

The public is Do You N'erri Mor.ov? Consult our rsonal Loan Department. The Ut Hartford Trust Company Arivt." Companv No. 2. Ea! Side Fit" Department, wen! to the rear of 3nfi Avenue Sundav a 2 "21 to- mgutsh a grass fiie Ho Fire Worry peri' hev oii Safe Drwit and res about voir Tiie We-t Hartford Trust Advt, for the day. Noise Soon Stops.

Apparently the company personnel in charge of the plant heeded the request for within a short t.me the noise stopped. This was the first time in many months that South End householders had sought out local authorities in protesting the noise. Testing on Sunday is infrequent at the Regarding the legality of such tests on Sunday, Prosecutor Carroll made no comment but said that. his personal opinion, taxpayers or Individuals are justified in complain ng against the noise on Sunday. See End of Squatters' Land.

Conditions arising from the flood wh.ch covered the North and South. Meadows arc expected to give town officials an opportunity to eliminate the majority of small squatter settlements prevalent in these districts in the past few years, it was learned Sundav night. Health authoritfes have always considered the unsightly settlements, particularly those along Pitkin Street from Pleasant Street east to the Hockanum River, insanitary, a menace to health and a nuisance. The probability that a number ot such places will be condemned before the meadows are reopened for mass occupation was expressed Sunday by Dr. F.

Wellington Brecker, town health officer. Dr. Brecker reported that insanitary conditions in a number of additional dwellings, structures more sub'tantial than the squatters shacks call for a health ban expected to lead to a permanent evacuation of these homes. Inoculation Clinic to Close. The clinic set up at St.

Mary's School where thousands of persons, who were in the flooded areas, have been given free inoculations to prevent typhoid will close Wednesday at 2 p. m. after being in operation 10 days, Dr. Brecker announced. Persons who have received the first or second injection are urged to leturn before Wednesday and complete the set of three so immunization may be assured.

Today. Tuesday and Wednesday, the clinic will be open from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.

with Dr. Brecker and other physicians of the town in attendance. Crolle-Benjamin. The marriage of Miss Blanche Inez Benjamin of 9 Orchard Terrace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ro-bnd H. Beniamin of that address. Donald Crolle of Buffalo. N. tiok place at St.

John's Episcopal Church Saturday' afternoon. Rev. James Lord, pastor, officiated. Arthur Crolle. brother of the bridegroom and Miss Doris W.

Benjamin, sister of the bride, were best man ent! mAiU iiuiiwi, i cwptn Following the ceremony, the couple -nd maid of honor, respectively left for a trip through Pennsylvania after which they will reside in up- per New York State where Mr. Crolle is a government engineer. Hrkanum School Keoprns. TVi UivL-annm xt ill rtnpn today, although the reopening ot the high school has been postponed until April 13. Beginning Wednesday.

have been marif for Meadow School children to attend classes at the following schools: Second North, first and second grades: Center, third and fourth; Woodland, fifth and Silver Lane, seventh and eighth. COP Mcrting Tuesday Night. A discssion of coming party primaries is brinsr p'anned for an a.s-embly of Republican vo'ers which has been called for Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall.

Main Street, President Aueust Ermisrh of the East Hartford Republican Club, who has been instrumental in promoting the gathering, announced Sunday Union Lenten Services. Parishioners cf the South Congregational and Hockanum Methodist churches will hold joint Holy Week each night until Friday. Services tonight and Tuesday w.i; he at the South Congregational Church Dr Rockwell Harmon Potter dean of the Hartford Theological Seminary will speak Tucsdav night Rev. Dr. George Scrivener, superintendent of the Norwich District, is to give an address Wednesday night when the gathering will held at the Hockar.um Church.

Devotions ar.d a discussion Communion will comprise the Thursday night program, at the same church. The "Crucifixion" bv Stainer will be sung by the Smith Congregational Church choir the concluding service that church Fnrm night. Mrs. Mary Klaus will duer't he chcrus. IOOF Acliwties.

Members of Crescent Lodge. IOOF. tre invited to join the cclcgat.oi. "toirg to a surprise testinicnia: dinner to be given tor a promin'M member cf Wasium Lodge of Stafford Springs Tuesday wsht. planning to attend are asked -o meet at the temple on Main Street at 6 "45 p.

m. Crescent Lodge meet Thursday at 8 p. m. when the first degree will be exemplified bv Washington Lodge of Wethersfield. Notes.

Daniel Lowe Bidden, and Daniel Brewer Bid ell. twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. B.

dwell of West Haven, celebrated their temh brth-daf anniversary Sunday at. hem'. Ofirrrs for the coming irar in-i'alled reeent m'ine of Below Oiap'er. Order of twrn S'r are: Mrs Ethel Kuchier, Hitler Had Enough Of War, Asserts German Visitor 'Hitler is trying to prevent war because he suffered too much in the last one to want another." declared Miss Hulda Jost of Berlin. Germany, in an interview Sunday night following her talk before a meeting a' the Seventh Day Adventist Church where she rii.scus.sed "The Trut About Germany." Mi.sk Jost is the leader of the welfare work of the central European division of the Seventh Day Ad-ventists.

A graduate of Kaisers-werth. a famous deaconess school in DullseSdorf, Miss Jost has been doing welfare work for more than 30 years in middle Europe. Holland and the Scondinavian countries. "The National Sncia'ist Government has cooperated with us in an excellent fashion," Miss Jost said, "and while we are not associated with the Nazi party we are getting considerable help from it." Speaking German rapidly, Miss Jost told in an animated way of the troubles in Europe. "The world today is like a big powder factory; all that's needed is a match and it wll! so off." she declared.

Because she travels in Austria a great deal in her work. Miss Jost explained that from her experience she believes that 80 per cent of the Austrian population would vote to join the country with Germany if they had the opportunity. Miss Jost is traveling to California where she will address the world conference of Seventh Day Ad-ventists in San Francisco. May 2S to June 18. More than 120 nationalities will be represented among the 15.000 expected to attend.

In her address Misss Jost said that Hitler is permitting the churches to continue to hold worship. "There are Lutheran and Roman Catholic churches holding services." she said. "It's a wrong impress on if people here think Hitler is against the churches, for he isn't "In Washington I met Dr. Hans Luther, the German Ambassador." Miss Jost explained, "and on my way back I will see him again and will meet, Mrs. Roosevelt." Miss Louise Kieuser is her traveling companion and rapidly translated Miss Jost's address.

Rev. Arthur L. Sanderson presided and W. D. Fleming, missionary serre aiy of the group, offered the prayers." Flood Showed Conn.

Individualism Still Alive, Says Davidson "The traditional American snirit of individual achievement is sll ja'ive in Carlisle Dav-! idson of the Connecticut Economic League in a radio address Sunday night. He declared in part: "In the days following the flood the citizens and municipalities showed that the spirit which made America great still lives and that, the self-reliance which conquered a wilderness is once more stniegllnc for expression. It seems emmentlv fitting that such things should happen in Connecticut and that th" state should take the lead in the reaffirmation of individual liberty and the encouragement of individual effort. "In the city of Hartford, for ex- 1 ample, a group of lead-rs provided, by an ingenious loan-guaranteed plan, a source of aid to enable small businessmen ho had been wiped out bv the flood to regain their frvothold in the world of cemmerce nd industry." Driver Held After Car Hits Parked Machine' Frederick A. Brink.

28. of 54 Brown Street, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving after his automobile struck and badly dam- aged a car parked on Maple Avenue just south of West Preston Street late Saturdav night. BnnK. arcordmg to Detective Edward Doolev who marie the test, said that as his car was trav- Chun south on Maple Avenue and approaching the point of the collision, he was crapphng a r. Raymond, 38.

of 9i Henry Sfcet Brink said that he and Raymond had som" beer in the ev ening, according to Detective Dooley. The owner of the parked car was Ernest E. Krans of 25 Ma: toon Street. Springfield. Mass.

Raymond wa.s slightly cut in the accident. Miss Kaskas To Siiifr On April 19 Program Anna Ka.ka of th.s city, recently chosen from anions more than 700 contestants a. nner in the Metropol trn Opera Auditions of itiie and aerorded a p'acr with I the Metropolitan Opera Company vill smc on the cv-neral M-'crsj przare Surd-3" vrn nr 19 1 trier h'r wrh Arthur Car-en. en- Tinner the auditions, it wa an- uounced I if necessary to wind up the hear- Garden Club Season Opens. inn so that actual writing of the; Thp oprniI1s nf tnp 1936 bill could be started Tuesday.

season of tne Garden Club of He intimated it would be Wethersfield will be held Mondav, for introduction late in the week April 13. at 2:30 p. m. at 560 Wol-and that the house debate probably cott Hill Road. Mrs.

G. Burgess would begin a from Tuesday. I Fisher of Hartford will speak on with final passage set for April 18. "Raising Plants from Seed." There Such a schedule would permit wlH floral arrangements in tea-Chairman Harrison. Democrat, Mis- i sissippi of the Senate Finance Com- "miXm.

mittee to get his hearings under the hostesses. wav next week. He said he wanted! High Schoo PTA. to expedite them because the legis-1 lation wa.s a major factor in ad-' "art1tF- Humphrey iocrnmrnt n'ans of thp hlslorJ department of Trm- piiiiiment p.ans. ity College will be the guest speaker Hints have come from the Cham-, at mrting of the Hich School ber of Commerce of the United Parent-Teacher Association Tues-States that business, as represented day at p.

m. in the hich srhonl by if, was holding up its main at- auditor urn. His subject will bp tack on the revenue program until "The Impending World Crisis and it comes before the Senate commit- Parents Responsibility for Ra-tof. cia! Attitudes." One Democratic leader last nittht The meeting is open the pub-said Congre. now would not ft S- TZ'-able to adjourn before June 5.

Au m)Ucr will be appointed to prepar important, key in the situation is the a list of officers to be elected at new $1,500,000,000 relief fund asked the annual meeting in May. by the President to continue WPA Reading Final Meeting, after next July. TnP Rradl nf Chairman Douchion. Democrat. grega! ir.na! Church Women will Texas, of the House Appropriations hold its final meeting of the vear Committee said the request would today, with luncheon served at 1 be considered bv his committee p.

m. at the parish house. The 7 i si WILLIAM DOWNS. William Downs will be the intcr-' lorutor for the tenth annual show of the Two Hart fords Men's Club, Apil 15 at the Bushncll Memorial, Proceeds ill he given to Camp iCourant and the Times Farm, "Anchors Avvpigh" is a combina-j Hon revue and minstrel. Mr.

Downs has taken an active part in past presentations of the club and is a member of the house committee. Tickets are now on sale at McCoy's Music Store, 87 Asvlum Street, Gal- lup fc Alfred Music Store, 201 Asylum stret, and at the box of- flee of the Bushncll Memorial. On wednei-dav tickets may be obtained at the offices of The Courant and the Hartford T.mes. Steam Boiler Will Hire Firm to Raze Parsons's Because WPA workers are en-; gaged in rehabilitation and restnr- ion work in sections damaged by! the recent flood and are unable to start immediately the work of razing P.tronss Tlieatcr building, the i Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance and Inspection Company will obtain the servicrs of a wrecking company. The announcement was made Sunday bv W.

E. C. Corson, president, who expla-ned that the cism-paiiv. owner of the was of husteninc the wo: in! order to have the building razed by. July 1.

I 1 -i. tf -s; i Hii trv hi re Morton D. i rr: lively, of ti.r a. Rabin Ahi a ham J- Fi-the a monv wii eh Jewish ehtirell. The 1-, 1 1 dren.

Jorenh P.i: Ha-bor. I I of Net- Vork i Her-) cc- icd i cere-i the ui- O'- Firs' "T.rr Err.e;:irjr 1 I 1 4 1 h'Vv fy i 1 i i Holxmnns Mark Fiftieth Anniversary .1 this week, with indication? a wide-open fight may de-ve'op over relief expenditures. Marriage Licenses The follow-in marnaee license applications have been fi'ed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics: Michael Biilardo. city fireman. 4S3 Albany Avenue, and Josephine Fanelli, typist.

505 Albany Avenue. Peter Anthony assembler, 315 Pearl Street, and Helen Skaistis. clerk. 80 Cedar Street. Charles E.

Banning, tobacco. East Granby. and Veronica Gvard, to- 6O0n as the had is available, bacco. 106 Wooster Street. Notes.

Thomas J. McLaughlin, civil en-; state Senator Kenneth F. Cramer gineer. Cranford and Grace will speak on "The Revolutionary Malone. at home.

208 Farmington Patriot. Silas Deane." at the an-Aienue nuai meeting of the Wcthersfield Guv Pa.squa.e Aiello. dairyman, 31 Historical Society tonight at 8 Belricui Street, and Antoinette M. o'clock in thp Welles Schoo! aeomello. stenographer, 214 Mag- Thc Wetherstield Homewerkshon S4 A gu'den wedding anniversary reception was held honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Leopold Holni-in of 8 Lexington Road. West the Hotel Bond Sunday afternoon. About fiO relatives and close friends of the couple attended the dinner at 1 clock and more than 250 friends visit rd the reception room during 'he afternoon. Mr.

Hoiz.nan. founder of the 5rts Inc dealer utid f-s Holzman were married in Vork Cf Ten aga they mo-ed to Hartford, noha Street Frank Anthonv DiCioccio. laborer, 181 Market. Street, and Rose Ciam-po. rssemb er.

1R9 Brown Street. Martin F. Grealish. clerk. Jamaica.

L. and Bernadette Cote, telephone operator, 1358 Broad Street. Benny Hirks. factory. 138 B-llevue Street, and Anna Rogers, housework, 68 Russell Street.

I.ucien Moreau. baker. East Hartford, and Blanche Carter, inspector. 845 Paik Street S'epht-n W. Kozar.

hatter. Dan-bury, and Anna D. Marino, cuff setter. Danburv. Francis J.

Michaekmi. grocer. Bridgeport, and Mary Ellen Coakley, clerk. 78 Burton Street. James R.

Mainullt. parking at tendant 5 priori Place, and Mary1 New Britain. April 6. SpcnM. P.

LaMoniea, rierk. 7 Goodwin Fire destroyed the Drus S'it Plaer. jS'reri Sunday and burred and fll- Far!" I to; 40 Ti the hlvk Tii'f!" th Frrston S'rret. 3rd Doric Fr arson. 'tore was lor jfd Dmac9 was 7 Flacs.

close to.