Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 4

53 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942. for the Waltham Watch Company. He served overseas in the first World War as a captain. Sister M. Amelina Funeral, Waterbury, Aug.

funeral of Sister Marie Amelina. mother superior of St. Ann's Convent since 1941 who died Tuesday night at St. Mary's Hospital, will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m.

at St. Ann's Church. Burial will be community plot, St. Mary's Cemetery, Putnam. Sister Amelina had been convent since 1911.

Dr. William W. Massee. New York, Aug. -Dr.

William Wellington Massee, educator, lecturer, author and secretary of National Arts Club, died today. in Modena, Dr. Massee 31 -act school plays and founded the Massee Country School at Stamford, Conn. He a veteran ofthe Spanish- -American War. David 0.

Ouellet. Tomahawk, Aug. -David O. Ouellet, 64, of St. Louis, president of the American Refrigerator Transit Company, died in a Tomahawk Hospital today.

Ouellet and his wife had been vacationing at Minocqua. The body will be sent to St. Louis, Obituary Mrs. Pauline W. Herchman.

Mrs Pauline Waxman Herchman, 63. of 58 Flagg Road, West Hartford, widow of Samuel Herchman. died Thursday at her home. was active in the Hadassah. She leaves a son, George Herchman; a daughter, Dr.

Rose Klein; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Marmer and Mrs. Mollie Johnson, and three brothers. Samuel H. Waxman.

Joseph WaxJulius P. Waxman, all of Hartford. The funeral was held at her home at 3:30 Thursday. Rabbi Morris Silverman of Emanuel Synagogue officated. Burial will be in Emanuel Cemetery, Wethersfield.

Bearers were Paul Iklein. Harry Jacobs. Paul C. Klein, Philip Klein. Dr.

Abraham Klein and Isadore Waxman. John Kongiebel. John Kongiebel, 89, of 105 East Center Street, Manchester, died Thursday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Born Glastonbury, he had lived in Manchester 54 years and had been employed by Cheney Brothers there for almost a half century. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Earl G. Seaman: a sister, Mrs. MarFryer, and a grandson, all of Manchester. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 p. m.

at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center Street, Manchester. Rev. Earl H. Furgeson of North Methodist Church, Manchester, officiate. will be in 'East Cemetery, Manchester.

Michael Hodrich. Michael Hodrich, 75, of 87 Park Street died Thursday at a local hospital. He born in Czechoslovakia, and until his retirement 10 was employed by Connecticut Company for many funeral will be held at the funeral home of James P. O'Brien, 104 Main Street, Saturday at 8:30 a. m.

with a requiem mass at St. Peter's Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Mrs. Louis Stepaniuk. Mrs. Helen Stepaniuk, 60, wife of Louis Stepaniuk of 2151 Main Street, died Thursday night at St. Francis's Hospital.

Born in Russia, she lived in Hartford about 15 years. She leaves a son, John Stepaniuk, and a daughter, Miss Katherine Stepaniuk, both in Russia. The funeral will be held at the Talarski Funeral Home, 380 Maple Avenue, and at the Russian All-Saints Orthodox Church at a time to be announced. John W. Nasthay.

John William Nasthay, USN, who was killed Sunday evening in air crash in Virginia, will be buried an in Arlington Cemetery, Washington. He is the son of S. J. Nasthy of Mechanic Street, Danielson. A Navy veteran of 20 years, who been recalled to active duty, he had leaves his grandmother, Mrs.

Vincent Gartland of Danielson. His mother was the late Mrs. Thelma Gartland Nasthay. Max C. P.

Jank. Max Conrad Philip Jank, 72, of 415 Prospect Street. Wethersfield, died at his home Thursday after a brief illness. He was born in Berlin, Germany, a son of the late Carl and Marie Bertrand Jank. He leaves a son, Mortimer B.

Jank of Wethersfield. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Max Schiff. Max Schiff, 60. of 395 Street died Wednesday at his home Edgewood after a long illness.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ann Bishoff Schiff. and two brothers and a sister. all of New York. Burial will be in Bayside, L.

Friday. Herman Herman Guertz, Street died Thursday Hospital. He leaves Guertz. Funeral incomplete. Herman Guertz.

50, of 19 Orange at Hartford his wife. Marie arrangements are Albert V. Morin Funeral. The funeral Albert V. Morin of 455 Broad Street, Windsor, was held Thursday at the Ahern Funeral Home with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Gabriel's Church. Windsor. Rev. John F. Quinn was celebrant, Rev.

Timothy Byrne, deacon, and Rev. Richard Dunn, subdeacon. Bearers were John Christensen, Raymond Winchester, Hucker, Harry A. Hassett, Matthew John Murtha and Lawrence Egan. Burial was in St.

Mary's Cemetery, East the Hartford. Father Quinn conducted service. Hans Andresen Funeral. The funeral of Hans Andresen of 617 Park Street will be held Sathome urday at 1:30 p. m.

at the funeral of Taylor Modeen. 233 Washington Street. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Walkout to End Today At Collins Company A Collinsville, Aug. mass meeting of members of the at the Collins Union, CIO, employed Steelworkers held in Turners Hall Company plant was Thursday night and discussed the walkout which took place at the plant during the forenoon, closing nearly all departments, George Soucy, president of the local, said after the meeting that the membership regarded the walkout as having served its purpose and that employees would be back at their jobs Friday morning.

hTe walkout, it was reported, was staged protest against the delay in concluding negotiation of a new contract between the union and the company. Settlement of the dispute, it was also said, was considered near before the walkout and may take place within the next few days. Katherine Byrne Dies In New York 67. Dies In Waterbury Funeral of Walter D. Makepeace, Who Retired in 1926, to Be Held Saturday Afternoon Waterbury, Aug.

-Walter D. Makepeace, 67, former judge of the old District Court, which later became the Court of Common died at his home here today after Pleas, and widely-known lawyer, a long illness. Judge Makepeace. who retired from the bench to the private practice of law here in 1926. was pointed by Governor Hurley last spring as a member of the State Rationing Board.

was formerly coroner for the Waterbury District and at one time was chairman of the Republican Town Committee. Borp in Gloucester, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Frank Makepeace, he attended the Springfield. High School.

Williston Academy. Phillips Andover Academy, and was graduated from Yale College in 1897. He obtained the degree of master of philosophy at Yale in 1898 and in 1900 was graduated from the Yale Law School, During his student law career he was editor of the Yale Law Journal. Judge Makepeace practised law with his brother. Frank Makepeace.

in New York City from the time of his graduation until 1907 when he came to Waterbury. He was a veteran of two wars. serving with the Yale Naval Unit during the Spanish-American War and with the Army's judge advocate's division World War when he held the rank of major. He leaves his wife. two daughters.

three sons. his brother and a sister. The funeral will be held here Saturday afternoon. Liana Funeral. Somerville, Aug.

Special.) United Sttaes Marines from the base at New London accorded military honors to Lieutenant Josep.a Liana, USNR, at his funeral Thursday in All Saints Church here. Marines under direction of Sergeant Soloway were the bearers and also comprised the firing squad, while "taps" St. Patrick's Cemetery on King Street, Thompsonville, were sounded by Bugler O'Hara, a co.poral in the Marines. The service was held at the of Lieutenant Liana's parents, home. and Mrs.

Jacob Liana, with solemn high mass at the church. Rev. Paul J. Bartlewski of St. Adalbert's Church, Thompsonville, was celebrant.

The deacon was Rev. John Wigh of New Haven, formerly of All Saints' Church here, and the subdeacon was the pastor, Rev. John D. Carey. The naval escort for the body from Dahlgren, where Lieutenant Liana died with 10 others in the crash of a naval patrol bomber Sunday, was Alverson H.

Sturgin, lieutenant, senior grade. Charles A. Way. New Milford, Aug. 27-(AP.) Charles Augustus Way, 101, who survived five Civil War wounds, died today, born his here home here.

December 19, 1840, enlisted 7, 1862, in Company H. Seconds Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, a neavy artillery unit. Stationed for some time with the provost guard at Alexandria, he saw action at the battles of Cold Harbor, Fort Stevens, Winchester, Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek. He often told how, wounded in botn arms and the chest, he had to wait eight days for medical aid, much of the time spent lying on a depot platform. For nearly 50 years, Way was a partner in a paint and wallpaper store here.

He was twice married and his second wife died about 15 years ago. He leaves several nieces and nephews. C. L. Parsons.

West Yellowstone, Aug. 27. L. (Poss) Parsons. 52.

Denver sports writer and radio broadcaster for many years, died last midnight at his summer home near Hebgen Lake. Parsons, a nine letter-athlete at Iowa University, was coach at Colorado College in 1922 and 1923. Later he joined the staff of the Denvor Post and became widely known as a sports writer. In recent years he served, as station a KOA. sports announcer on James W.

Appleton. Ipswich, Aug. James W. Appleton, 75, master of hounds at the exclusive Myopia Hunt Club from 1911 to 1935 and for 20 years president of the National Beagle Club, died Wednesday Born in New York. he was former Harvard Univesity football player and from 1888 until his retirement in 1910 was in the firm of Robbins Appleton, general agents Deaths ANDRESEN-1 Hartford, August 26, 1942.

Hans Andresen. 617 Park Street Funeral services will be held at the funeral home of Taylor Modeen. 233 Washington Street Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Burial in Zion Hill Cemetery.

DAVIS-Suddenly at his home in Hartford, Aug. 26, 1942. Charles T. Davis of 166 Madison St. Services from DilJon's funeral home.

Main on Saturday at 9:30 a. requiem mass at the "Churchern the Immaculate Conception at 10 a. m. Place of interment. Mt.

St. Benedict's Cemetery, Funeral Directors James P. O'Brien Funeral Directors UNDERTAKER 104 MAIN ST PHONE 2-3735 JAMES T. PRATT CO. Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farmington Ave.

Telephone 5-3189 Attendants at Office Day and Night MorrisonW Inc. FUNERAL HOME 749 Albany Avenue Ahern Funeral Home 180 Farmington Ave. Phone 2-1155 Talarski Funeral Home 380 MAPLE AVE. Phone 6-5228 wide office, and the second time was in 1942, when it appeared that the nomination for Secertary of the State might cause a contest on the floor of the convention. When her name was put forward in 1942, she refrained from any public comment, although telling friends that she was convinced she could be of greater service to the Republican Party by continuing organization work among the women as chairman than running for office.

She also told friends at that time her belief that by not denying her candidacy publicly, she was serving the party "organization" by helping to keep considerable numbers Ci delegates uncommitted until a definite trend to some candidate had crystallized. Party organization, especially that of the women, was seldom absent from Miss Byrne's thoughts during the years she was a Republican leader. It was a matter of intense pride with her, though not a theme for her public speeches, that the Republican women, whether the party was in power or crushed under a landslide, never halted their work in the towns and the counties. No trip was too arduous, and no town in the state too remote for Miss Byrne to go to if the Republican women were meeting. An ardent support of the woman suffrage amendment, Miss Byrne, once women had the vote, urged them in season and out to assume their full part in political activity.

Convinced that women were not given their full due in the political arena, she argued their cause with the men members of the party organization, and, with the women. urged them to continued loyalty to the Republican Party when they ceived recognition far below that to which they thought they were entitled. The first nomination of a woman for statewide office by the Republicans, in 1938. came after Miss Byrne, in a speech to state committee, had declared time the had come for such recognition. Though one of the veteran women members of the national committee in length of service on that body.

and recognized by national party leaders as an important political figure, Miss Byrne always regarded Connecticut as her political sphere, and, when she had any choice, preferred to be identified as state vice-chairman rather than as national committeewoman. When, a few vears ago, the Republican National Committee began to form a national women's organization, Miss Byrne was quick to make it clear to party leaders that the Republican women of Connecticut already were organized, and the Connecticut branch of the National Federation of Republican Women's Clubs was placed under her direction and she was made a national director of the organization. Republican National Convention at Chicago, Byrne was elected chairman Permanent Organization Committee of the convention, and it her motion, the first in that session to be made by a woman, that the officers of the convention were elected. In 1935, she was named a member of special committee of 25 members of National Committee to consider proposed planks for the party's 1936 platform, Last year, she named a member of a special committee of the National Committee to study voting problems in large cities. Educated in Putnam, and a graduate Putnam High School.

Miss Byrne carried into her political a activity the memories of "hard times" in the Eastern Connecticut textile belt during Democratic national administrations. The whole philosophy of the New Deal was utterly distasteful to her and she sought to convert all others to her point of view on this. Miss Byrne's background included many years of business experience as general manager and vice-president and treasurer of the Byrne Company, a large drygoods store, and such topics as tariffs and taxes were never mere academic matters to her. Miss Byrne, like most successful politicians, had a thorough training in local politics before she entered the state and national fields. She had served on the committee in Putnam, been president of the Putnam Republican Club, and even after she became vice-chairman of the state committee, continued many years as woman member for the Twenty-eighth Senatorial District.

One of the occasions when she exerted her influence in the national field was in 1936 when she protested successfully against a proposal to send the special train bearing Alf M. Landon. presidential nominee, through Putnam without stopping. After she talked to the nominee, the train stopped there and Landon brief speech from the rear platform. Born December 1879, In Putnam.

a daughter of the late John and Mary Corrigan Byrne, she was a life-long member of St. Mary's Church there. She was long an active member of the Grange. Miss Byrne leaves a brother, John B. Byrne, president of Hartford- (Continued from Page 1.) two sisters.

Miss Isabelle Byrne, superintendent of nurses at Roosevelt Hospital, New York, and Miss Elizabeth Byrne of Putnam. The body was sent from New York to family home, 15 Seward Street, Putnam. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday at 10 a. m. in St.

Mary's Church and burial will be in the family plot in St. Mary's Cemetery, Putnam. In view of the difficulties of transportation, lite family requests that the funeral considered private and that no flowers be sent. Washington. D.

Aug. (Special.) -Informed of the death of Miss Katherine Byrne. Senator John A. Danaher said tonight, "Word of the passing of Katherine Byrne is profoundly moving. A truly magnificent leader in the field government.

this fine lady personified constructive intelligence. Her many contributions to the people of the state of Connecticut and to the Republican party were of the highest order in citizenship. and we have no present realization of the magnitude of our loss. To me personally she was a who will be thoroughly missedend Bridgeport, Aug. -Former Governor Raymond E.

Baldwin, commenting on the death of Miss Katherine Byrne, Republican National Committeewoman from Connecticut. said today: "The news of the death of Katherine Byrne will spread a deep feeiing of grief and sorrow among ner many, many friends. was a woman of sterling qualities, loyal, energetic, able. She held a position of leadership certainly not surpassed if ever equalled by any woman in the state. She has had a profound influence for good upon her generation and she will be sadly missed by all who knew and admired her, I treasured her friendship and deeply regret that she has gone from this life." Bradley Tribute.

Bridgeport, Aug. (AP.) -J. Kenneth Bradley, state chairman of the Republican party, had the following to say on the death today of Miss Katherine Byrne: "The death of Miss Byrne is an irreplaceable loss to people of Connecticut and to the Republican Party who lost a steadfast partner and devoted friend. Her splendid record of sacrifice and service cannot be She our party through its hardest vears of adversities and through its most difficult transition of leadership. The devotion of her friends was her sweetest reward.

We all know that in memory, in life, she will stand with us al- as ways, upright and true, sympathetic and understanding. power 01 strength to those of us who knew her best and loved her most. Ritscher Resigns Post On Board of Welfare Ludolph Ritscher, who succeeded the late Fred B. Griffin as a member the Board of Welfare, has sent his resignation to Mayor Spellacy in a letter from Camp Wheeler, where he member of the United States Army. Mr.

Ritscher, a former Republican alderman from the Seventh Ward, was inducted into the service about four weeks ago, and was the first member of a city commission to enter the armed services. Since that time, Assessor Robert F. Claffey has also been inducted. In his letter to Mayor Spellacy, Private Ritscher said: "I believe the duties which confront a commissioner on this board are an education in themselves and no one unless he is serving as a commissioner or an employee of the department would ever be conversant with the duties imposed upon him, unless he has had an opportunity such as mine." "He was appointed to the Welfare Board in December 1941, for a term ending in 1944. Miss Margaret Fraser First City WAAC Officer The first WAAC officer from Hartford is Miss Margaret A.

Fraser, home economics teacher at Weaver High School. She will receive her commission as a second lieutenant in the Army Auxiliary Corps on Saturday, at the training school in Moines. Iowa. Miss Fraser has not yet received her assignment to an Army post. Her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Fraser of 183 Branford Street. will visit her in Des Moines next week.

Sadlak Named Special Immigration Inspector Antoni N. Sdlak of Rockville has been assigned as special inspector to the Connecticut office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Dominic T. Longo, inspector in charge, announced Thursday. Inspector Sadlak, who has recently returned from a special assignment in San Francisco, has been with the service one year.

He was secretary to B. J. Monkiewicz of New Britain when the latter served as congressman-at-large. Three American Army officers on top of a London bus were approached by an elderly woman who, making a graceful curtsy. exclaimed, "Thank you for all you are doing in the Pacific." to which one of the surprised officers replied, "Thanks, ma'am.

That's only the beginning." FIRST HURDLE TO VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS YOUR INVESTMENT IN HUNTER HUNTER DISTILLERIES CO. FAIRFIELD, NELSON COUNTY, Apple Prices Soar, 'Doctor Is Cheaper' The old bromide that "an apple a day will keep the doctor away," came in for a bit of mild ribbing Thursday when the OPA reported that the way the price of apples is soaring it soon will be cheaper to the doctor. For the highly -touted apple, numbered among fruits not subject to price control, now costs 46.6 per cent more than it did a year ago, according to a report of the Consumer Division of the State OPA. "It's the apple. that needs a doctor now," Douglas J.

1 Bennet, chief of the State OPA Consumer Division, said, adding, "Otherwise the price will continue to increase and, like a balloon, eventually burst." GOP Renominates Committee Group (Continued from Page 1.) Harris, delegates, and Mabel B. Conners and Andrew G. Nystrom, alternates; Third District, John J. Bracken and Walter J. Sidor, delegates, and Pete Anselmo and Harry Shiembob, alternates.

Delegates at large to the state convention include Frank C. Tindale. Harry J. Ward, Gertrude Kitfield and Elizabeth Shea. Alternates include Joseph Collins, Charles Jones.

Fred Callander and Lena B. LeDoux. Delegates to the probate, congressional and county conventions are as follows: Other Convention Delegates. Probate: First District, Lillian Malley and Ethel M. Jenks; Second District; Marion Utley and Harold G.

Holcombe; Third District, Gernrich and Margaret M. Kase." Congressional: First District, Marie G. Wolf and Anita Pierce; Second District, Ruby E. Saum and Roger Ladd; Third District, Helen C. Mustoe and Michale Serignese.

County; First District, Joseph Lepkowicz and Philip Pilon; Second District, Samuel J. Rosen and Ralph Harger; Third District, John LaCava and Charles J. Sidor. Delegates at large to the probate. congressional and county conventions are as follows: Probate: Lonnie Barnes, John T.

Dunn, Minnie Glover and A. Henry congressional, Mary Swan, Robert J. Metcalf, Henry C. Stone and Ruth M. Lawrence: county, Dr.

Roscoe Gray, Raymond Moylan, Joseph Fanelli and John S. Taylor. was voted that the town chairman have the power to fill any vacancies which may arise. The convention adjourned subject to the calf of the chairman, Colt's Officials Honor Engineering Adviser Victor De Chipkes of the Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. engineering adviser in the construction of 37-millimeter machine guns at the Park Street plant of Colt's tent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company, was honored by company ficials Thursday at a dinner in the Hotel Bond marking completion of his two year's assignment in Hartford.

Mr. De Chipkes will return to the arsenal as an engineering adviser for artillery construction throughout New England and New York. George Webb, assistant works manager, and H. N. Macdonald.

assistant manager at the Park Street plant, headed the 24 officials at the dinner. Spies have long ears. 18-19 Class Draft Plans Take Form procurement officers will have to apply to an authorized WPB official for priorities, thus centralizing control over the vital materials. The decision, reported to have been made in letters to Under-Secretary of Robert P. Patterson, Undersecretary of the Navy James V.

Forrestal, and Ferdinand Eberstadt, chairman of the Army-Navy Munitions Board, was expected to be announced formally by Armory Houghton, WPB director general of operations, within 24 hours. Nelson consulted frequently with the three military officials before reaching his decision, it was said. Committee Cuts Revenue. The Senate Finance Committee today eliminated from the new tax bilich the proposed Treasury freight said would excise have tax brought in $171,000,000 a year, and approved four other changes which may reduce the bill's total still further. On the other side of the ledger, the committee stamped its approva! on a 5 per cent tax on pari-mutuel wagering, previously voted by the House.

Treasury experts estimated that levy would bring in $23,500,000 annually. Earlier, the group had underscored its approval of a withholding tax on wages and dividends, rejecting a move to cut it out of the pending bill. The freight tax would have amounted to 5 per cent on all freight charges, except on coal, where the rate would have been 5 cents per long ton. Price Administrator Leon Henderson urged its removal, contending it would seriously interfere with the price control program. Tax Relief Favored.

The committee voted to restore a provision which the House had eliminated, giving bona fide non-resident citizens of the United States full tax exemption on the income they earn int he foreign country where they live more than 10 months of the taxable year. On income derived from United States sources, such as dividends paid by United States corporations, such individuals would have to pay the United States income tax, however. The committee restored another provision which had been deleted by the House, to give a similar income tax exemption to Americans living in United States possessions, such 15 the Canal Zone, even if their inly from the United States Governcome is derived en directly or indirectment. The committee today approved a provision which would grant tax relief to individuals and corporations whose property had been seized or destroyed by enemy nations. Civilian 'Aero' Office To Move to Westfield (Continued from Page 1.) Because of the ban on civilian flying around Hartford.

the district Civil Aeronautics Administration office at Brainard Field will move to Barnes Field, Westfield, Mass. around September 1, Glenn Brown, chief inspector, announced today. The office, which has jurisdiction over other sections of Connecticut. the western two-thirds of New York and oevr the field office at Albany which controls Eastern York and most of Ver Vermont, will undoubtedly return to Hartford after the war, as soon as the ban is lifted, Mr. Brown said.

In the meantime the CAA communications office and control tower will continue to be operated here. At Westfield. the CAA will take over offices formerly occupied by American Airlines Inc. Personnel for the office will be drawn from other CAA including Boseon etao CAA offices. including Boston Airport and Roosevelt Field, New York.

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All with your name in gilt. 59c BRIEF CASES with top zipper, collapsible handles simulated leather, $2.50. Genuine split cowhide, $2.95 Both in black or brown. Stationery Main Floor Government Forecast. Connecticut: Slightly warmer today.

United States Bureau. Local Report. Weather. Tri-Daily Meteorolosical Observations. (Time is Eastern Time.) Hartford, Aug.

27, 1942. 8:30 2:30 8:30 a.m. p.m. p.m. Temp.

(Degrees 55 74 63 Rel. Humidity 91 48 73 Daily Summary, Highest Temperature, 75 at 1:30 p. m. Lowest Temperature. 49 5:40 a.

m. Mean Temperature 62. Normal Temperature 67. Highest Temperature ago 76. Lowest Temperature year ago 57.

Record high this date 89. 1933. Record low this date 46. 1940. Lowest Highest Temperature Temperature since since Jan.

Jan. 1 1. -10 93. Accumulated departure from normal since August 1st. Precip.

24 hours to 8:30 p. m. 0. Accumulated precipitation departure since August 1st. Conn.

River height at 8 p. m. 2.3. Tides, Aug. 28, 1942.

High Low At New London. 11:40 a. m. 5:45 a. m.

1 6:12 p. m. At Saybrook. 12:09 a. m.

6:40 a. m. 12:35 p. m. 7:07 J.

m. At New Haven. 1:07 a. m. 7:23 a.

m. 1:32 p. m. 7:47 p. m.

Notes, Aug. 28, 1942. Sun rises at 6:12 a. m. Sun sets at 7:32 p.

m. Moon rises at 9:08 p. m. Moon sets at 8:47 a. m.

Department of Commerce Report. Lowe Temp. High Pre-1 cip. Eastern. Albany 52 79 Boston 59 67 Buffalo 55 78 New York 61 74 Philadelphia 55 77 Pittsburgh 55 81 Washington 57 76 Central.

Cincinnati 62 77 Chicago 65 87 .64 Detroit 68 70 .44 Southern, Atlanta 60 79 Miami 77 87 New Orleans 73 85 Western. Bismarck 63 84 Kansas City 75 92 Duluth 60 70 .26 Oklahoma City 73 92 St. Louis 73 90 Rocky Mountain Denver 55 90 Col. Ruggles Umpire For War Games Named Connecticut Official for New England Maneuvers to Be Held This Week End end to test the military "coverage" of the area and efficiency with which the two types of troops can work together. Umpires for all sections of the maneuver area have been appointed and instructed.

They will spot weaknesses. correct mistakes, and report scores to the commanding officers. Each state umpire will have several assistants. What the State Guard units will be ordered to do during the "games" has not been indicated to either federal or state, officers. It is, however, expected that several "incidents" such as simulated parachute invasion, sea attack along the shore, sabotages at industrial plants, and panics or riots among civilian population will have to be "combatted" by the guardsmen.

Colonel Francis A. Ruggles, of West, Hartford, executive officer of the Sixth Military District, has been designated chief Connecticut umpire for the "war games" to be held throughout New England this week end, it was announced Thursday by Major General Sherman Miles commanding officer of the First Service Command. For their part in the games, the Connecticut State Guard and associated units have put on the Army instructions immediate "alert" ready to mobilize" for further order, Adjutant General Reginald B. DeLacour said. Although no specific orders have been received, General DeLacour said everything is in readiness" for immediate assembly and action.

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