Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 22

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934. Sinclair Gets Good News Weather Visit Here Put Off By Chang's visit, revealed a change in the General's plans. May Come Next Week. Mr. Lee Thursday night received a telegram from his cousin.

Percy H. Y. Lee of the Far East Garden, this city, notifying him that General Chang will be unable to visit Hart- I Reich Again Turns Down U.S. Demand Work To Aid Children Of Miners Told conferences in New York with lead- ing Chinese in this country, and It was assumed by members of tint local arrangements committee that these discussions made it imiwseiblct for the general to leave Thursday' night as planned. Two Dreaks in City Investigated by Police Eighty-two dollars and 10 cartons of cigarettes were stolen from the A and store at 1500 Broad Street! Wednesday night or Thursday morning, the police have been notified.

Entrance was gained by drilling holes in a door and raising the bov Detective Michael A. Onofrio investigating. Office equipment valued at $125 was Stolsn from the office of E. L. if i Si Pi if ord tins week, but that eifor.s are being made to arrange for the visit next week.

Mr. Lee, a member of the standing committee of the Chinese Nationalist Party in eastern United States, has been in attendance on the Chinese soldier in New York for the past week and was expected to accompany him to Hartford. It had been expected that General Chang would be a guest of honor at the national convention of the Jewish War Veterans in New Britain Sunday night and review its parade on Monday. For several days the Chinese military man has been engaged in 9 1 ft 1 Gen. Chang! Chinese War Hero Defers Scheduled Trip May Come to Hartford Next Week Detained in New York by urgent business, General Chang Fa-kwei, Chinese war hero, was unable to come to Hartford Thursday night as previously announced.

Word received here indicated the General, who recently arrived in this country for a good will tour, has canceled all plans for visiting Haruord this week. Arrangements originally made called for General Chang's arrival in Hartford Saturday afternoon, but the Chinese soldier was finally persuaded to come here Thursday night in order that he might gratify his announced desire to inspect Hartford aircraft, firearms and other industrial plants before they closed for the Labor Day week-end. A telephone message received here Thursday afternoon by Sampson Lee, a member of the lecal committee on arrangements for General TO INTRODUCE Ann Quartermaine Cosmetics IN HARTFORD We will give any 50c. item with a purchase of any $2.00 combination if this advertisement is presented at MARSHALL'S 997 MAIM STREET Germany Refuses Equal Treatment to American Holders of Young. Dawes Plan Bonds Washington, Aug.

30, (AP.) The German Government, in a note delivered to the State Department has again declined to grant equality of treatment to American holders of Young and Dawes plan bonds. State Department officials confirmed today that a lengthy note oii the question had been received, but declined to make public its contents or to comment. It was learned authoritatively, however, that the viewpoints of trie two governments on the question of equality far apart." Alter Germany declared a moratorium on all payments outside of Germany on its foreign obligations and agreed with other European countries for payments to their nationals of interest on bonds, the United States protested against the discrimination against Americans. The State Department, over a period of months has made repeated representations to Germany insisting that American investors in German bonds be accorded the same treatment given other nations, but has been rebuffed in every exchange of notes. Police Auto Stolen, Is Later Recovered Early Thursday morning a police automobile was stolen from New Britain Avenue while its driver.

Policeman James Whittle was inspecting doors in the rear of buildings. Later the car was found abandoned on South Strset, Elmwood. The car, which had "Hartford Police Department" printed on one door, was not damaged. Ropkins at 271 Sheldon Street eari Thuraiav. Detective nomas FarreTl is investigating.

G. mum Business Administration-Wonderful Training for World's Richest Field This Morse course is of University grade. It is only for those who have high aims and aspire to be leaders in business and finance. It prepares for situations of large responsibility in business and the demand for Morse graduates of this course almost always exceeds the supply. Call and talk over this course at Associated Press Photo.

Upton Sinclair, novelist and writer on social and economic subjects, who conducted a novel camDaign Democratic nomination for governor of California, flashes hV smile at his Pasadena, home as he reads telegramfjtJT congratulation from friends as the primary returns indicated tha had won overwhelming-. 1S3 ANN HARTFORD, CONN. Vl v.v- 4C A fcK tfS? i Y- i I 1 I iMW, T'l ill '1 0 Government Forecasts. Eastern New York: Fair, slightly warmer in north and west portions Friday; Saturday partly cloudy and warmer. Vermont and New Hampshire: Fair Friday and Saturday, warmer Saturday and in north portion Fri day.

Maine. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut: Fair Friday and Saturday; slightly warmer Saturday. Conntry-YVide Conditions. Washington, Aug. 30.

(AP.) The disturbance which is of slight to moderate intensity is central tonight about 300 miles south -southwest of Port Eads, probably attended by shifting gales over small area near center. It is apparently moving eastward. The indications are for scattered showers Friday and Saturday in Florida and on Sunday in the Ohio Valley and the lower Lake region. It will be somewhat warmer Friday in the Ohio Valley, the lower Lake region and in portions of the North Atlantic states and warmer Saturday in the upper Ohio Valley, the lower Lake rgeion, the North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic states. Winds: Eastport to Sandy Hook: Gentle to moderate northerly winds, weather fair Friday.

Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate north and northeast winds and weather partly overcast Friday. Local Weather Report. Trl-Dally Meteorological Observations. Hartlord, Aug. 30.

1934. 8 12 8 a.m. noon p.m. Barometer 30.19 30.19 30.25 Temp. Idee 54 65 56 Dew Pt.

(deg. 45 43 47 Bel. Humidity 72 46 71 State ol Weather pe clr Direction of Wind NW Vel. ol Wind imphl 6 11 3 Daily Summary. Hishest Temperature 71 Lowest Temperature 47 Mean Temperature 59 Normal Temperature 66 Total Precipitation past 24 hours to 8 a.

Aug. 30 0 Notes. Highest Temp, occurred at 3 p. m. Lowest Temp, occurred at 5 a.

m. Sun rises at 5:14 a. m. Sun sets at 6:29 p. m.

This date last year. Highest Temp. 80. This date last year. Lowest Temp.

54. Auto Lights. Vehicle lamps mvist be lighted not later than 6:59 p. m. Tides at New London, Aug.

31. 1934. High Low 2:07 a. 8.25 a. m.

2.34 p. m. 9:25 p. m. Department of Agriculture Report, Bar.

Temperatures 8 8 p.m. p.m. Eastern. Albany, clr Atlantic City, clr Baltimore, clr Boston, clr Buffalo, clr Montreal, clr .....30.24 New York, clr ....30.24 Philadelphia, clr ..30 28 Pittsburgh, clr ...30.20 Portland, clr 30 22 Washington, clr ..30.26 CentraL Chicago, cldy 30.14 Cincinnati, clr ....30.18 Cleveland, clr 30 24 Detroit, clr 30.24 Indianapolis, PC ..30.14 Milwaukee, cldy ..30.12 Southern. Abilene, clr 29.82 Atlanta, cldy 30.10 Charleston, cldy ..30.12 Galveston, clr 29 92 Dallas, clr 29 86 Jacksonville, cldy .3006 Miami, cldy 29 96 New Orleans, clr ..29 96 Norfolk, cldy 30 24 tan Antonio, clr ..29 82 bavannah.

cldy ...30 10 Tampa, cldy 30.00 H'esterrl Bismarck, cldy onsas City, PC ..286 Mat. "foils, cldy Okla. OTV eir .2986 Omaha, rah. ,7...29 82 St. Louis, clr 3004 Winnipeg, pc 29.9J Rocky Mountain.

Denver, pc 29.76 86 Helena, clr 29 84 76 Phoenix, clr 29 70 94 Salt Lake clr ..29.88 82 Pacific Coast. Los Angeles, clr ..29 84 72 Portland, clr 29 94 76 S. Francisco. PC ..29 88 58 San Diego, cldy ...29 86 68 Seattle, clr 29 96 68 Spokane, clr 29.78 5 Mile Harbor Project Pushed by Lonergan Washington, Aug. 30.

(AP.) Senator Lonergan, Democrat, Connecticut, today requested the Army Board of Engineers to reverse its decision which would require local interests to contribute 50 per cent of the casts of improving Five Mile Harbor, Connecticut. In his appeal to the engineers, the Senator declared that benefits to shipping and industry justified the improvement from a strictly Government standpoint. He said a petition by the Civil Association of the Sixth Taxing District, South Nor-walk. had been filed with the board, which pointed out that the removal of a shoal at the entrance to Five Mile River, as well as deepening and maintenance of the channel, falls clearly within the provisions of various laws enacted by Congress in the interests of navigation. Kew Gardens, London's botanical gardens, use 2,656,000 gallons of water a week.

EXCURSION To NEW YORK over Labor Day ROUND TRIP SJOO RAILROAD FARE Coin Sunday Sapt. 2 Lt. Wlndtor Lock 7.24 A. M. L.

Hartford 7.44 A. M. Dua 12Sth St A. M. DuaNawYork 1 0.25 A.

M. Returning Monday Spt. L. N.w York 6.20 r. M.

Lt. lZSth St .30 P. M. Optional raturn Sunday Sapt. 2 L.

Naw York. 7.00 P. M. 'OrandCentral Terminal EASTERN STANDARD TIME Purchatatlckatain advanca. Numbar limitad to accommodations on apacial coach train the NEW HAVEN r.

.3026 60 68 43 82 77-os A I 11 rVi Mi 78 70 .26 fi so 84 86 88 60 86 88 66 LAKE BOMOSEEN, This nine-mile lake, the heart of HAMMONASSET BEACH STATE PARK, CONN. Connecticut the.Cre,en ffe7 opPortuMtie. for fish.ng has about 40 State Parks, with camp grounds at Hammona.set, 'nd yater 'lgo a 9-hole golf coursc hfrC- ar.maugandWh.rtonBrooW.CmPiugtwoda,withoulpcrmit! Efforts in Harlan County, Kentucky, Described by Worker There for Save Children Fund Imagine a coal mining camp In a valley between two mountains in Kentucky, with row on row of damp, dark cabins, set so close that neighbors can almost shake hands from door to door. Picture families with little or no work, and adults unable to provide for their children and the children In large part suflering from undernourishment, disease and neglect. This is the situation in Harlan County, Kentucky, one of the centers where the Save the Fund of America is battling to alleviate misery and hunger, as described by Miss Marian Purbrick, director ol child health work for the organization in that county.

Miss Purbrick, who is Visiting relatives in Hartford, outlined Thursday conditions among the coal miners and related the work of her organization, the only national agency of its kind which administers health and welfare work for children in isolated areas. Miners Did Not Save, Harlan is the county seat and is situated in a district where the chief industry has been mining. During the war, when the demand for coal increased rapidly, the population in the region nearly doubled. The miners were paid high wages, and there was work for ail. But the miners did not put aside any of their earnings and were, accordingly, unprepared for the depression.

Mines began to shut down, others worked only a few days a week. With no other employment possible, the miners and their families were left to struggle along as best they could on the mfager supplies available, Miss Purbrick said. Eighteen months ago the Save the Children Fund was started and followed out the work of distributing food and clothing first undertaken in the Kentucky district by the Quakers. Today the fund has several centers in Kentucky, and as many more in impovensnea sections of Tennessee. In each of these centers workers are striving to fill the need for health education, as well as providing material wants such as food, clothing, medicine, and even schoolbooks for children.

14 Health Centers Set I'p. Since its survey of Harlan County in the spring of 1932. the fund has established child health centers in 14 communities, where efforts have been made to safeguard the children of the miners and lead them to a natural, healthy development. At first hand the job confronting the organization appeared hopeless, for many of the children suffered from undernourishment; their lowered resistance had opened the way for tuberculosis; large number's of them had pellagra, defective teeth and eye and throat troubles. Under the cfeoyon of Miss Pur- -JwifjLrtferXi doctor.

are now held to instruct mother! 1h 'Jnu of their children. The youngsters are examined and their particular neecfe determined. Gallons of cod liver oil are distributed, a herd of goats is maintained to furnish milk for children suffering from pellagra, dried and canned milk Is given In hundreds of cases where the children previously had no milk at all. A great part of the fund's educational work is carried out in classes on home nursing, hygiene and infant care. While much of the work has hitherto centered on children of pre-school age, the organization is branching out to care for children who attend the country schools.

In addition to instructive labors, the organization, the only-health unit in the county, does case work in the homes and in emergencies provides nursing care. In addition to distributing food to hungry families, clothing and books to children who would otherwise have been unable to attend school, the Save the Children Fund has distributed quantities of health literature, had wells examined and chlorinated, brought about installation of more than 500 sanitary toilets. People Are Cooperative. With the staff much curtailed because of insufficient funds, the work in Harlan County rests in the hands 61 Miss Purbrick, a part-time helper and several volunteers, with the cooperation of local doctors. Local women who have been trained by the director assist at the health conferences.

The people among whom the organization works, according to Miss Purbrick. are cooperative and eager for assistance. Possessing a native refinement, mast of them are descendants of old Scotch, English and Irish families and are deeply religious. But illiteracy is high among them; they need instruction and demonstration to lead them toward ameliorated conditions, Miss Purbrick said. In the case of the Holiness believers, better known as the "Holy Rollers." their religious fervor is responsible for much of the neglect among the children, for they do not believe in doctors.

"That's where you find the forgotten child," Miss Purbrick said, relating the case of a father whose child had a club foot yet refused surgical assistance, saying that he "allowed the Lord mant.him to be that way and that way he'll stay." Need for the services supplied bv the fund will be even greater this winter. Miss Purdick predicted, for the ravages of the depression have shown no sign of let-up in Harlan County. Supported entirely bv voluntary contributions, the fund, whose headquarters are in New York City is striving to arouse sufficient Interest to assure broadening the scope of its ministrations to children in these neglected areas. I JST It Bf M9 XV 1 I BH If ii MM XV 1 J' I WvYmr a MWf I I 'f AT If Jf IT' X. i 1 V-'.

A -YM DELIGHTFUL LflRtlR DAY TRIPQ NORTH SHORE MASS. You'll find the North Shore drive II I II one of the most pleasant interludes in your vacation. Drive Bay. There are innumerable places of great charm along th. the circuit around Cape Ann and off at Gloucester.

thTei herever ta yu'U have a Perfcct oliday- pit J-5! rf 8- 4Li 4Mk nl courses await the golfer here, some of them open upon payment of the fee, others requiring introduction by a member. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER, N. II. Soon the college eampiw will be buzzing with buny students. hy don't you take this opportunity to visit one of the best known of the New England colleges? HAMPTON BEACH, N.

II. There's an exhilaration in outwitting a playful wave that can't be duplicated in anything but surf bathing. ou'll find the surf one of the many attractions here at Hampton Beach. Top off the Summer ivilh Three Days of Fun Socony Stations and Dealers will he glad to Help you Plan! "TOURS AND DETOURS" a monthly publication also at your Socony Station. Posts you on exact road conditions, and on other Soconyland trips as well.

Ask for it today there's no charge. You'll be sure to find its many well-written articles full of interest and generously illustrated. THIS THREE-DAY WEEK-END is a fine opportunity for rest ami recreation so before you make any plans for Labor Day, why not see an hat Soconyland has to offer you? State Parks abound within a couple of hundred miles of your door wherever you are. ithin an easy day's drive, you can take your pick of fishing, golfing, swimming, scenery. And wherever you go you'll find Socony Stations and Dealers ready to show you the quickest and most interesting routes.

Or you can get marked maps of any trip you wish from Socony -Vacuum Touring Service, 26 Broadway, New York City. Socony Stations will service your car efficiently and quickly. And while you're en route, you'll find Socony Mobilgas and Mobiloil at plenty of points. Look over the several places of interest and fun suggested here, or ask your Socony Dealer for other suggestions. He has up-to-the-minute maps that you may have simply for the asking.

HOTELS WHEN in NEW YORK fm lMJar -o i SQCDtJY OCOHY Mobilgas IvlODlIOli -t.