The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1039 Sports 11 At Reunion of Chevrolet Sponsored Auto School rom the Press Box KQwTi Giants Keep Rollin Along Their Specialty Is Defense Will Settle for Field Goal NewConantAid i to Study Finding Teachers Jobs In accordance with a recommendation of the committee of eight, which last June conducted an investigation of Harvards tenure system, an assistant has been appointed to Fres. James B. Conant to study the problem of placement of teachers.

The assistant, who will take office Feb. 1, 1940, is John M. Russell, assistant to the President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Mr. Russell will study placement of teachers, both those who have ust received their advanced degrees from Harvard and others who have spent some time on the Harvard staff.

He will work in close association with the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, W. Scott Ferguson, and will be a member of a university committee on educational placement to be appointed soon. Mr. Russell was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1924. State Employment Office Abandoned in Revere Director J.

Edwin Doyle of the State Division of Unemployment Compensation announced yesterday the closing of the Revere branch of the Massachusetts State Employment Service in Revere City Hall and the transfer of records to the Chelsea office, 220 Broadway, that city. Doyle said residents of Revere and Winthrop who have formerly reported at the Revere office should report at the Chelsea office. He said also that Winthrop residents who have not previously applied for benefits or registered for employment might report either to the Chelsea office or the state office at 641 Atlantic Boston. By JOHN LARDNER KEN STRONG In Milwaukee, next Sunday, the citizens of that neighborhood will see their Green Bay Packers attempt to pry the worlds football championship loose from a team which must certainly be regarded as one of the best of all time, though its owners, coming from a bookmaking are inclined, I regret to say, to snub in their prosperity some of the people who helped build up their business. Skipping the owners for the nonce after all, the folks in Milwaukee wont have to worry about them this team of Xew York Giants will be hard to beat.

Their coach, Carbarn Owen, pays as little attention as he can to color and spectacular demonstrations. In a wide-open game, he plays dose to his chest, with uniform success. In a way, the football Giants resemble the baseball Yankees. The Yankees work in a bashing, slugging, loose-fielding league, and they win their games with good pitching and brilliant defense plus a little slugging for good luck. In second row, center, is H.

K. Bragle, Chevrolet zone manager. At his left is T. O. dean of the school, and at his right W.

J. Kane, Portland zone manager. The Capital Parade Leaders Soviet ROMANCE BY HELEN PARTRIDGE stay on, does he, the icatterbrain? Kid! never be able to rale the money. Why dont you back him up? Grans voice was sharp and abrupt Because he cant possibly, run Into anything but disaster. "Joeys got gumption and sense," Gran declared firmly.

Maybe, but what does he know of the actual business of manufacturing? If you really want to know the facts. Ill be glad to go into them with you. Dunno but Id like to hear your side of it, said Gran. After Gran had gone to bed. Dusty unwrapped the huge bundle of brightly jacketed new books and magazines he had brought What I really had on my mind was to find out what you want In your Christmas stocking.

One soprano voice, Sue said lightly, "coloratura, preference, with no squeaks, rasps, breaks or frogs. And something to use for money." Christmas Presents Sue poked around excitedly and gave a little squeal of delight. Dusty, how sweet of you to bring Christmas carols! This why, this looks like an old manuscript. I wish Dusty took the sheaf out of her hand and went over to the piano. We can play them anyway.

Sue played them and Dusty sang in a rich, full, sometimes uncertain, bass. The candlelight fell on Sues earnest face as she followed notes. Dusty halted in the midst of a phrase and stopped both her white hands. "Sue, dear, you belong here. You are so right In these surroundings.

Darling, why arent you happy here? Why do you want'to go away and sing? She looked up Into his kind, eager brown eyes. "I dont know, Dusty, she said, troubled. You know why I came today. Sue. I waited as long as I could, wanted you to be well and strong and sure you do love me.

Sue? The question hung between them and suddenly Sue recalled the laugh ter of twb other lovers in the still, cold air. Joel and Jinny, so happy in each other. She looked up at him. I do love Dusty. Im sure I do.

As he gave a little cry and gathered her to him Sue knew that it was right. Supremely right Dusty was her man. She would give her self to him whole-heartedly. Then, curiously enough, for the first time Sue saw Dusty embar rassed. He groped in his pockets for a little satin-lined case.

For some reason this reminds me of the movies. It Is a Christmas present I bought it this morning and now I cant wait to know whether it fits, It isnt my mothers and it isnt rare or old; it's wonderfully new. And now, I believe, if you agree to wear it, the next step is for me to kiss it Once on her finger, the ring die something to Sue. She felt a pervading peace and happiness." It was good to have her life decided Dusty, I promise and the word held an echo of solemnity, as in tak ing a vow to be a good wife to you. He saw bright tears in her eyes and brushed them away with kisses on the closed eyelids.

These are tears of happiness, I'll assume. Not of regret, or fear, or yes, Dusty, she interrupted as she rested her head on his shoulder, Yes, Dusty. Its hardly the time for tears but I seem to have acquired the habit, lately. Youre so wonder fully Dusty didnt wait to hear what he was. He ended the sentence with a kiss.

(Boston Globe-McClura Newspaper Synd.) Tomorrow The Bobsled Crash. Lil Abner Artist Regales A esbury Newsies on Crash Special Dispatch th Glob AMESBURY, Dec. 4 After successfully running the gauntlet of an automobile accident in Haverhill en route here, A1 Capp, creator of the Boston Globe comic, "Lil Abner, kept nearly 100 newsboys In convulsions of laughter with a rapid-fire series of hillbilly anecdotes at the second annual Ames-bury newsboys banquet in Grange Hall tonight Speaking of the accident, Capp said, Some of them thar Skunk Holler boys had forced his machine from Tuckers Hill road and into a tree. Jlowever, visions of Daisy Mae, together with Lil Abners luck and hard head, had enabled him to escape unscathed, Capp said good-naturedly. Herbert R.

Tremblay, manager of the city news agencies, was toastmaster. Other speakers included Wallace George, attorney; John H. ONeil and Guy L. Beans Jr. Formula: Keep.

Other Club, From Scoring The football Giants can slug a little, too. In Ed Danowski and TufTy Leemans they have a passer and a runner as good as most in the wide-open National Football League. But their specialty is defense. Get a touchdown if you cani settle for a field goal if you cant, but keep the other club from scoring. This formula, in the last two years, and off and on before that, has been more than a match for the roaring, screaming, wide-open game of the Packers, the Bears, and the Redskins.

Just for the moment we will overlook the technical aspects of the quarrel between Ray Flaherty, Washington coach, and the referee, Bill Halloran, who called against the Redskins in that ticklish situation Sunday, when Russell tried for a field goal that would have won the game for Washington. Mr. Halloran could have been wrong, as Mr. Flaherty says, though the referee, peeking squarely into the twilight, had a better look than Mr. Flaherty, away back on the sidelines.

If Washington had won that game, this sermon on the merits of the Giants would make no sense. However, the point is that the Giants do go on winning, close ones and all. Generally speaking, the game of pro football has led the sport away from close-locked defensive strategy into the happy hunting grounds of free-for-all scoring. Its possible that the Giants will lead pro football back a little way into the old defensive sphere. When a team continues to win, it is folly for its rivals to ignore the tactics of the winner.

Giant methods be adopted without hurting the game at the box office. After all, you still have those good, open professional rules, the posts on the goal line, the art of forward passing encouraged by a free zone back of the line of scrimmage, and the ball carrier at liberty to plow forward as far as he can. The Value of an Expert Place-Kicker Washington can learn from Owens Giants the value of having a sure-fire place-kicker. Even if Russell kick was good, he cannot be ranked as a marksman with Ward Cuff and Ken Strong. Ar.d a sure-fire place-kicker is something any professional team can have, with the help of thorough scouting and plenty of practice.

Its not so easy to lay your hands on a center Jike Mel Hein, who for close to seven years has been the spinal column of the great Owen defense. Stout Steve did a good days work when he signed this big, fast, keen-nosed operative from the playing fields of Washington State. There are few Heins. As a matter of fact, I can't think of any other Heins at all. But the Giant pattern would work even without Hein.

It calls for two strong teams, well-matched in quality and tirelessly drilled in the fundamentals of the game, even if those fundamentals were mastered in It calls for a defense as intelligent and varied as the offense. And it calls for a sure-shot place-kicker, in case your offeflse fails to roll far enough. Fortunately, the upper bracket of the pro league is so well balanced Giants, Packers, Redskins, Bears, and Lions that the Giants do not by any means dominate it. There is no call to break up the Giants. They can be had, and they sometimes are The other five clubs Rams, Dodgers, Eagles, Pirates and Cardinals are weak by comparison, though the Rams have the look of a big-time threat.

When more college players are accessible, however, and the draft system begins to work as intended, good balance will probably prevail all up and down the line. Meanwhile, its Giants vs. Packers for the championship and, in spite of all I have been saying in behalf of stout Stephen Owen (late of Phillips University), I am going to wager cautious groat upon the Packers. Theyre due. A CHRISTMAS SERIAL SYNOPSIS Dustin Pstnc and Dorothy Grave have loved for 10 years, but the demands of their business careers hav prevented marrlase.

Stephen Emery, Dote associate. wants to marry her. Dusty fails in love with Dot's cousin. Sua Garland, radio sinser. Joel.

Dusty devoted younger brother, falls In Jove with Sue, then discovers that Dusty love her. Bewildered at Joela change. Sue wanders In the snow and develops pneumonia. At the critical moment. Joel spurred on by Sues grandmother reassures Sue of his love.

She recovers, and Gran and Joel go home to White Creek, Vt. To forget Sue, Joel plans to marry Jinny Ransom. Sue loses her voice and goes to Gran. Dot decides to marry Stephen, and they alan to go to White Creek for Christmas, sue Is shocked to learn that Joel ia marrying Jinny Returning home. Sue Is surprised to find Dusty, who has arrived unexpectedly ahead of time.

CHAPTER XVII Dusty was vigorous and eager. He loked at Sue as if he could never get enough of her. Darling, he said, youre looking simply wonderful. Your cheeks are pink, your eyes are like twin evening stars. Which was, even Dusty admitted as he kissed her, a gallant phrase.

He hadnt been able to bear It another minute, he said, and had come on the 5 oclock, been all afternoon on the stupid train, and when he arrived he had found her away. Flown; vanished; and he had been so impatient to see her. Gran had regaled him with good reports and now that she was actually here he could see for himself that these reports were true. Sue drew her arm through his and walked into the lighted living room. It is good to see you, my Iamb.

I didnt know it, but I was pining, too. It was true. Now that Dusty was here, suddenly everything seemed to come to life and have meaning. Surely there couldnt ever be any one kinder, sweeter to her, than Dusty. He was glad to see her, that she knew.

But it had been a long time, now, since he had said anything about marriage. Even the kiss in the hall had been one of quick pleasure and warm friendliness. It held nothing of the fervor she had felt in him before she was sick. Gran Dresses Up Gran sat placidly in the carved tapestry-covered chair, her feet on a mahogany pig. In honor of the occasion she had put on her black taffeta, made on the same pattern as her percale dresses, and was wearing the delicate cameo at her neck.

Now there was a pleasant smile on her finely wrinkled face, as her white practical hands lay folded quietly in her lap. Beyond, in the dining room. Sue heard unusual preparations for dinner, and the unnaturally hurried footsteps of Lucy Gilbert as she slid with noisy haste the cupboard door panels and banged the sideboard door in getting out the best dishes -and the finest linen. Sue, Gran said, Dusty will excuse you while you run up and change. I might add that were dining tonight.

She turned to Dusty. Usually we have supper. In White Creek folks dine in the middle of the day. but this is a special occasion. Shall I get into a white tie? he asked solemnly.

Nonsense, said 'Gran. Now if youll pass the tray, you and Ill have some sherry and a biscuit while Sue is gone. That sherry, she added, was some that Sues grandfather brought back from Portugal. And that was quite a spell ago. Mebbe 50 years.

Upstairs in the large airy bedchamber, solemnly carpeted from wall to wall. Sue stood in front of the elaborately carved chiffonier with its vaguely Grecian knobs and wreaths of carved fruit. Its marble top, decorated with handmade doilies, held in bright array her fragrant powders and perfumes. Its fun to have him here, she said as she ran a comb vigorously through her hair. What weve need ed here, Gran and is a man in the house.

And Granny in her second-best silk! Gracious! That calls for a gesture from me. Delphinium Blue She chose a delphinium blue vel vet with a shirred basque, a softly full skirt which shadowed beautifully in its silken folds. Another one of your extravagances, my she said as she slipped it over her head. The price of this would come in handy right now. Well, if you can ever think of a way to make your living which isnt singing, you have learned your lesson.

Maybe, and she laughed at the silly thought, I can sell Red Riding Hood and Cinderella cookies. I might open up a business. Susie Garlands Homemade Cookies There was a tap at her door. Come in! said Sue airily. The door opened and Lucy Gilbert stood there, her white cap a little awry on her wispy gray head, her long -face lugubrious with indecision.

Miss Sue, I says to her, sl, Shall we have the tutti-frutti or the brandied cherries for dessert Luck balanced the two jars, one in each hand and she snaps my head off and says, Use your sense for once, if youve got any. And I know just how itll be. If I open the tutti-frutti, shell send it right back from the table and say, I told you to open the brandied cherries. And tother way around. Tutti-frutti, laughed Sue.

By all means. It sounds perfectly elegant. Whats in it? "Everything as it comes along and brandy, too. Fine. Tell her I ordered it Lucys clumsy feet echoed down the uncarpeted back stairs as Sue went down the front A Magnificent Dinner It was a magnificent dinner, hastily conjured up out of the unsuspected depths of the old larder.

Sue realized that she had never before fully appreciated Gran. There were the old damask cloth, heavily mon-ogrammed, and the cut-glass decanters; fricasseed chicken and biscuits as light as a cloud were served by a disapproving Lucy on thin hand-painted china plates. This, said Dusty, taking another helping of chicken, is great stuff. Never did a better piece of work in my life, Sue, than to return you to your ancestral seat. And then after a moment, Is Joel still set on that crazy notion of opening the mills? I havent heard from him since he came back.

I saw him tonight," Sue aald. with Jinny. Theyre doing over the Petersen place. Dusty scoyled. So he Intends to Fragrant, auper-aoft talc medicated with aoothmg balsamic oil.

Buy today all drugnata only lit. Alumni of School of Sons of Chevrolet Hold Reunion Here New England alumni of the postgraduate school of Modem Merchandising and Management of Sons of Chevrolet, and students who will enter the next class met yesterday at Hotel Staffer as guests of the company. It was the second reunion for the graduates. Following a meeting there was a dinner and entertainment. T.

O. McLaughlin, dean of the school, came from Detroit to make the principal address. H. K. Bragle, New England regional manager, presided and welcomed the group.

This school was originated by W. E. Holler, Chevrolet general manager, a few years ago and today more than 200 graduates are executives and salesmen at dealerships following in their fathers footsteps. Other regional officers at the dinner were P. R.

Letts and R. C. Med-daugh, assistant managers; H. J. Walsh, Boston zone manager, and W.

J. Kane, Portland zone manager. The next session of the school will start at Detroit Jan. 15. New England students will be: Ben Benoit, Minuteman Chevrolet Company.

Concord; Orrm W. Taber. Clark Taber, East Braintree; John Dancause Poet Office Garage, Lowell; William Stack Stack Mc-Adam, Needham; Roswell Sanford, Sanford Chevrolet Company, Margaret-ville, N. Kirby Hight, Hight Chevrolet Company, Skowhegan, Me. Alumni guests at reunion: John F.

Howe, Howes Garage. Claremont, N. Milton R. Knowles, Knowles Chevrolet, Milford; Arnold Collis, John J. Delaney John J.

Delaney, Mattapan; William Fenton, W. H. Fenton Company, Westfield: Philip Craig, Craig Chevrolet Company. Potsdam, N. Kinsman E.

Wight, H. M. Kinsman Company, Norwood, N. John D. Roberts, Roberts Motor Sales, Lancaster, N.

Fred W. Shermerhorn, Bresee Chevrolet Company, Syracuse, N. Thomas M. McMahon, Wil-liamstown; Irving W. Marsters.

H. L. Marsters Chevrolet Company, Westbrook, Me. PORT OF BOSTON TUESDAY. DEC.

6 ARRIVED YESTERDAY (Owing to existing conditions, reports on ships of warring nations are omitted. Phrontis (Dutch), from Batavia, etc. Army Base. Fernlane from Mediterranean ports via Norfolk and New York. Pier 1, New Haven.

Lillian Luckenbach, Bown, Pacific Coast ports via New York and Philadelphia. Pier 46, Mystic, later shifts to Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. Nebraskan, from Pacific Coast ports via New York and Philadelphia. Wig-gin Terminal, later shifts to Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. Jolee.

Townsend. Corpus Houston and Galveston, via Norfolk. Pier 41, Hoosac. El Oceano, Lange, Houston and Galveston via New York and New Bedford. Pier 50.

Mystic Alleghany, Brooks. Baltimore and Norfolk with passengers. Pier 2, Northern av. Lexinrton, Murphy, Philadelphia. Pier 2.

Northern av. Berwindgten, Rawding, Norfolk. Mystic Coal Pier. Freeman, Farmer, Norfolk. Mystic Coal Pier.

Acadia, McDonough, New York, with passengers. India Wharf. Motor barges Marshall B. Hall, Bryant, Bangor: Chelsea. Murphy, Providence; Burlington Socony.

Herzog, Portsmouth, N. Lucy, Crocker, Gloucester; T. J. Conway, Sweesey, Danversport. SAILED YESTERDAY Lehigh.

New York and Philadelphia. City of Rayville, New York. Sonnavind New York. Yarmouth, Yarmouth, N. S.

Gargoyle, Beaumont. Tex. Halo, Port Arthur, Tex. (3d). Freeman, Norfolk.

City of Birmingham, Savannah Via New York. Lexington, Philadelphia. Berkshire, Newport News. Acadia. New York.

Motor barges Marshall B. Hall, Portland; Burlington Socony, Providence. Tugs Eileen Ross, Greenbush, towing two scows; fowow, Sandwich, towing two scows. INCOMING STEAMERS DUE TODAY Traveler, Liverpool and pier 4, East Glasgow. Boston.

Btvnua Buenos Aires, etc. Docks Army Base. Frank Seamans Georgetown, Demerara. Docks Monsanto Chemical plant. Everett.

Rokos Vergotti (Greek), Portland. to complete loading scrap metal. Docks M.vstic piers. L. J.

Drake. Port Arthur, Tex. Docks Mexican Petroleum Corporation. Chelsea. Oneida.

Jacksonville and Charleston via New York. Docks Lewis Wharf. City of St. Louis, Savannah via New York. Docks noon, pier 42.

Hoosac. Severance. Norfolk. Docks Spragues, South Boston. Saint John.

New York, with passengers. Docks 8 a. India Wharf. DUE TOMORROW Mormacaun. Buenos Aires, etc via Trinidad.

B. W. I Docks Army Base. Black Oaprev, Rotterdam and Antwerp. Docks Army Base.

San Bruno Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. Docks Long Wharf. Beatum Puerto Tarafa, Cuba. Docks forenoon, American Sugar Refinery, South Boton. Yarmouth, Yarmouth, N.

with passengers. Docks 8 a. Central Wharf. Gulfwavr, Port Arthur, Tex. Docks Metrooolitan Coal Company.

Chelsea. Juniata. Norfolk. Docks 7 a. m.

pier 2, Northern av. Wyoming, Philadelphia. Docks 7 a. pier 2. Northern av.

Cities Service Toledo. Sabina Bar. Tex. Docks Cities Service Refinery, Braintree. Acadia, New York, with passengers.

Docks 8 a. India Wharf. Business Asked to Supply Questionnaire on Conditions WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (AP) Edward J. Noble, Commerce Undersecretary.

asked a large number of businesses today to supply periodic Information so that the Administration will have up-to-the-minute knowledge of business conditions. Information on sales, inventories and other vital factors was asked on a purely confidental basis. Saying that the Department realized that businessmen already had a lot of questionnaires to answer. Noble said this new request re suited from the insistence of busi ness itself that such information is needed." To protect businessmen cooperating with the proposed survey, the question blanks will carry only code numbers and not names of businesses. Horse Racing Results F.

D. Consults on Rebuke to By JOSEPH ALSOP AND ROBERT KINTNER WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 In accordance with the promise in his neutrality message, the President has sought the advice of Congressional leaders of both parties on American policy in the current international crisis. Immediately after Russias invasion of Finland, he called them on the telephone and discussed what had happened. He told them he was under pressure to rebuke the Soviet Unions brutal grab either by promptly recalling our ambassador at Moscow or by abruptly breaking off all relations with the Soviet Government.

He said that he and Secretary of State Cordell Hull were both reluctant to take any drastic steps for the time being, and he asked the leaders views. While Senator Key Pittman was all for strong steps, the cooler heads agreed with the President that a cautious foreign policy was the best foreign policy. Thus, in his own quiet, way, the President has made hash of the predictions of those who said that his neutrality message promise would never be kept. In his message, the President said he hoped to a number -of the leaders remain in Washington. The leaders themselves, however, wanted to go home.

Sam and Speaker William B. Bankhead longed for their pleasanter Texan and Alabama Winters. The Senate chieftain, Alben Barkley, had fences to fix in Kentucky and Vice President John N. Gamer had a Presidential boom to tend and nourish. They arranged with the President to be on call by telephone, and this arrangement has been carried out.

Among the more numerous Democrats, the President could pick and choose. Among the Republicans, the Senate leader, wise Charles Mc-Nary of Oregon, was the Presidents natural confidant. Indeed, McNary Electric Cooperative Line Started to Serve Five Towns in N. H. LEMPSTER, N.

Dec. 4 With Federal and state representatives attending exercises at Lempster st. here today, the first pole was set for an eelctric' line intended to give service in places that heretofore have been almost wholly without it. The project is sponsored by the New Hampshire Electric Cooperative, a Grange organization, and is backed by the Rural Electric Administration in Washington. Gov.

Francis P. Murphy was represented by George H. Rolfe of the Executive Council and Nelson L. Smith, chairman of the Public Service Commission. Dr.

Robert Craig, assistant administrator of the R. E. read a message from his chief, Harry Slattery, and there was a short message from Henry A Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. Other speakers were Federal engineer Charles A. Winder, Andrew L.

Felker, state commissioner of agriculture, and Walter T. Ackerman, head of the agricultural engineering department at New Hampshire University, William J. Neal of Meredith, master of the state Grange, presided. The pole is on land owned by Fred A. Barton, and the line will pass over property owned by Gov.

Murphy. When completed, it will serve Lempster, Acworth, Unity, Charlestown and Marlow. Lempster never has had electric service, while the other towns are inadequately served. The current will be bought at wholesale from the Public Service Company of New Hampshire. Square Stockholders to Learn of Possible Merger NEW YORK, Dec.

4 (AP) A meeting of stockholders of the Square Company, electrical manufacturers, to approve a possible merger agreement and approve a new 6tock issue will be called for Dec. 28, it was disclosed today. The weekly bulletin' of the stock exchange reported that stockhold ers of record Dec. 8 would be called to the special meeting to consider authorizing an issue of $3,000,000 principal amount of 5 percent cumulative convertible preferred stock, and to approve a merger agreement which, if approved by the directors at a meeting to be held Dec. 8, will then be submitted to stockholders." A spokesman for the company declined to disclose details of the merger agreement.

has achieved a curious personal position. Although he is official chieftain of the Senate opposition, he is so shrewd, tolerant and careless of partisanship that, whenever large national interests are at stake, the President and Democratic leaders freely admit him to their councils. This has been repeatedly illustrated in these last difficult months. During the Spring, when war began to threaten and the decision was reached to repeal the arms embargo. Secretary Hull called McNary to a Sunday conference in his hotel apartment.

The two men are old cronies, and Hull frankly declared his intention to press for action in the arms ambargo matter. He asked McNary how the Republicans would feel, and McNary said that he would find out and report. A few days later, after a round of talks with his flock, McNary dropped in on Hull to tell him that five or six Republicans would vote for repeal, but that, in his judgment, the regular session of Congress could not be persuaded to take up the question, This report was proved to be accurate to the letter by subsequent events. Then, daring the neutrality fight in the special session, McNary virtually became an unofficial member of the Administration steering committee. He was against the Administration himself, and on the Senate floor and in the corridors he did everything he could to support his side.

But he felt that he had an equal interest in not letting the Senate make a fool of it self, and he wanted the issue brought to an early test Consequently, for example, he was at the White House when Vice President Garner reported on the state of House, and participated in numer ous other meetings of the same sort. In truth, McNarys dealings with the Democratic leadership are the pattern of the relationship that should always exist between the leaders of the two parties when non-partisan issues are being considered. The penalties of a sterner Republicanism are obvious enough. In the House, for instance, the mere fact that Representative Hamilton Fish is senior Republican on the Foreign Affairs Comnvttee makes it impossible for the State Department to keep the committee adequately informed. (Boston Globe-N.

A. N. Inc.) Mme. Marie Springer Adviser at Filenes Snow Train Shop Once again Filenes is presenting In their Snow Train Shop Madame Marie Springer, well-knofvn ski ex pert and authority on ski clothes, who will help and advise customers in their selections. Madame Springer says all ski clothes should be practical.

Gone is the day when women dressed in a flashy manner. Today the woman skier wears clothes that are either extremely sophisticated or very casual. This seasons popular silhouette, as last year, is the wedge. This means that shoulders are nicely squared and the whole figure slims down to the ankles. This is especially true when down-hill trousers are worn.

These are slim through the hips and taper down to the ankles. Though these trousers have pockets in them, nothjng should be put in them to spoil the smooth lines they give. That is why knapsacks are strapped about the waist, for it is into these that compacts, lipsticks and what not go. Socks do not show when these trousers are worn and boots are laced up over the cuffs. The other type of ski trousers in demand here are the looser Norwegian ones.

These are baggy at the ankles and with them, assording to Madame Springer, bright ankle socks are worn with the cuffs turned down over the boots. These socks should match the accessories worn with the costume. As for colors, navy is a classic one. Gray trousers are especially smart when worn with jackets in contrasting colors and maroon is a newcomer to the fashion field this season. After-skiing clothes are as important as the ski costumes themselves, Mme.

Springer says. There are velveteen trousers with matching or contrasting Jackets, flannel slacks and such. According to Mme. Springer, evening clothea are never worn at ski resorts, no matter how swanky they may be, but rather these casual comfortable clothes. As for skating, full-skirted costumes are the most popular.

These skirts come in three different lengths, street-length, knee-length and above-the-knee length. Mme. Springer will be in Filenes Snow Train Shop through Thursday. She will present style shows daily at 12:30 and 2:30. Newcomer Acclaimed I 'X 'll i 4 Between CHICAGO DES MOINES OMAHA LINCOLN and COLORADO A New High in Streamlined Luxury Exquisitely appointed Diner-Cocktail Lounge.

Observation Car. Improved reclining seat Chair Cars. a Latest type Pullmans with roomettes, double bedrooms, compartments and sections. Stewardess-Nurse Service. No Extra Fare.

SCHEDULE 1:55 pm Lv. Chicago A r. 4:15 am 2:04 pm Lv. Englewood Ar. 0:04 am 4:42 pm Ar.

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5:54 pm Ar. Iowa City Lv. 5:13 am DeaMolne. Lv. 10:41 pm Ar.

Council Blufla Lv. 12:28 am 10:55 puAr. Omaha Lv. 12:13 am 12:20 am Ar. Lincoln Lv.

8:25 am Ar. Denver Lv. 1 1 5 jm 8:30 am Ar. CaiIo. Spring Lv.

1:05 pm All accommodations, both Pullman eleep-Ing car and chair car, ar Individ ually auigned In advanc. For information, rttrrvmtlont mnd tickttt coniull V. i. CLANCY. DUtrlct Frelcht and Paaaenrer Asent, Rnrk Island Lines, 408-10 Old Soath Boston, Mass, Phones Liberty 4560 -7 Jioafo oftho AocLdf THAT TOLD are said to be remarkably Instrumental in freeing the giant powers of mind within us.

A nine-thousand word treatise ravelling many startling results of this system is now being offered by the Institute of Mentalpbysics, 213 South Hobart Dept. B-233, Los Angeles. CsL They offer to send it free to any readers of this paper who quickly tend theix names and addressee. Readers are urged to write them promptly, ee only a limited number of the free treatises have beta printad. THE SECRET CANNOT BE Charles Town Mutuels 1-2-7 Races 5205.80 1-2-3-5-7 Races 249.60 7 Races 311.40 Three Races Five Races Seven aces 94.20 155.60 311.40 FIFTH RACE $600.

claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. Dedicatn. Ill, Scuok 12.60 5.40 3 40 Golden Ariel. 103 Thackr 4.00 2.80 Wannga, 106 Oros 11.20 Time, 1:13 2-5.

dLazarus. Barbara My Day, Good Han and Little Drift atso ran. dFimshed third but was disqualified. SIXTH RACE. $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards.

Wedding Morn. 106, LirT. 20.80 8.40 4 20 Khar Fair, 111. Dver 8.40 2 80 Waugh Pop. 109.

Oros 2.80 Time, 1:44 4-5 Sherry Lovick and Ceaseless also ran. SEVENTH RACE $600. claiming. 3-year olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Down Payment. 107, Gg.123.60 40.60 16 60 Merry Freda.

i09. Camp 8.00 4 60 Margaret Jones, 104iMgn 7.60 Time, 1:48 3-5. fMy Blaze, fAt Home, Rail Down, Demon, Easterner. fHigh Man, Proposing, Cross RuS and Kuvera also ran. fField.

Mayers Wedding Morn Wins Fair Grounds Feature NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4 (AP) Wedding Morn, 3-year-old filly owned by moving picture magnate L. B. Mayer, beat a small field in the New Iberia Purse which topped this afternoons Fair Grounds program. Well handled by jockey John Littrell, Wedding Morn followed the fast pace set by Mrs.

M. W. Waughs Waugh Pop in the first gix furlongs of the mile and 70 yard race and, moving up when called on, she took command from Waugh Pop and, drawing out, was safe from the bold bid offered by J. Oldhams Khar Fair. Wedding Morn paid $20.80.

Today's Selections FAIR GROUNDS CONSENSUS By the Associated Press (Fast Track) 1 Three Bang. Jubilargn, Aureate. 2 Malayan. Pirsta, Flash Flash. 3 Bens Bane.

Peter Pumpkin. Wise 4 Valdina, Chiefs Boy. Sun Antioch. 5 Frank Ormont Paralda, Dr. McLar- n2 Molasses Bob.

Happy Road, Honey Scst 7 Flying Breeze, John Doe, Pargo. ft Ouray, Brain Trust. Mekong. 8 Royal Countess, Little Beep, Duc- m1' Best Bet Bene Bane. CHARLES TOWN By the Louisville Times (Fast Track) 1 Morvlm.

Royal Upset, Mr First. 2 High Aim. Cross vine. Doctor Nurse. 3 Two Brooms.

Happy Host, My Sur- r4Golden Vein, Jsdaan, Bullet B. 5 Tuleyrles Lin. Hi Blaze. Oursgan. 6 f)i an.

Early Broom, Lowry. 7 Western Run, Geodesian. Trostar. 8 Easiest Way, Chatterdoo, Braying Danger. ficst Bet DUa CHARLES TOWN CHARLES TOWN.

W. Dec. 4 CAP) Weather clear, track fast. FIRST RACE $400. claimtn.

and up, 4-2 furlonss. N'ntonelv, 334, Vessellt 0.60 5 40 2 80 Lra Girl. 107. 13.20 4 40 Tavern. 321.

Churchill 2.20 Time. 0 51 3-5. Hosun. Ann Groucher. Vir ur.K Moon.

Green Water and Aster Princess aiso ran. SECOND RACE $40rt, claiming, 4-year-olds ar.d up, Charles Town course. Strapol. 110. Mills 14.20 5 80 3 60 Nav Nav.

314, Sarno 4.00 2 80 Laon Qjn. 130, Hacker 5 20 Time 1.21 1-5 Nut Sundae, Haeers-tour Boy. Mis Pool, GoanteU and Bun-ojt a.yj ran. thirl. RACE 400, claiming 4-year-oics and up, 7 jTlongs.

Jme Pal. 120. Coffman 4.20 2 80 2.60 117. Nertney 2.80 -3 40 Ml Grand. 109.

Churchill 5.20 Time. 1 31 2-5 Square PJav. Mono-lreae. Ary Sugaboot and Ana also ran. DAILY DOUELE Strepol and James Pa, paid 76 20.

FOURTH RACE $400, claiming. 3-year- 8'a furlongs. Berwyn. 108. Du Sord 7.60 5 40 4.00 Sour Cherrv.

307. Hdz 13 60 5 00 iri7. Hacker 3.00 Time. 1 23 4-5. Feather Tread.

Remo-lee. Chief De Sota and Counora a. no ran. fifth RACE $500, 3-year-olds and up. 6, furlongs.

eMi-tson. Ill, 8.40 3.40 2 40 ir7. Chert 3.40 2 60 Pro-e Duom 103. VehSelli 2 60 Time. 1 23 2-5.

Wage Earner, aTed-me'us. Caidnn. Addis also ran. aB. and D.

Christmas entry. fixth RACE $500 claiming. and ut. 1 1-16 miles. Fc-Vy Goree 1P7.

Bernt 6.00 3 00 2 80 curio. 116 Snr 4 20 3 60 Do-oe4, Samo 3.60 Tme 1 50 2-5 Marching Man. First E-rv. Merry Kin and Gengis Khan II a-o ran. SFVENTH RACE $500.

claiming, 3-ye-r-oids and up. IVa miles. Dncr.e Dei. 111. Obert.

.82.00 22 80 8 20 B.ox, 107. Kirk 8-80 5 20 VUey B-irlc. 13 7. Berndt 4 60 T.rre 1 8. M.ss Mas-ara.

Grendiflora, A-n WoiT Hit and Run and Which E.cr.d am ran. FAIR GROUNDS NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4 (AP) Weather c.e.r. tracK fast.

FIRST RACE $600, claiming, and up. mue and 70 yards: Fe-r beat. 109 Taylor 2.60 2 40 2 40 Helen Mac, i09, Hanauer 6.40 4 00 Oxford Lad 106. Seurk 8 20 Time. 1 45.

Laconic Lassie Flo. Miss Erry. Derby Dawn, Muscle In, Respha and Mi.es andish also ran. SECOND RACC $600, claiming, 3-year--o, 6 furlongs: mmie T. 110.

Oros 10 40 8 00 3 80 Clock Winder, 106. Mi gn 6.80 4 20 -ejt qwck. 104, Jones 4.00 Time. 1:14 1-5. fTureen, The Spotter, fp-eet Pat.

Whitdel. Nocalosa Donr.e, Sis Reveille, Kosse and Mr, Bo ran. (Field. THIRD RACE $600. claiming, 3-year-oles and up, 6 furlongs: Vote Boy, 112.

Castille. .10.80 5 80 4 00 Hi-Vic. 107, Oros 15.60 8 80 Rn-tt, 107. Glaug 3 20 Time. 1:12 4-5.

Rickey Roo, Chimney Top, The Jurist. Ottos Choice, fCream Cheese. Crulia. fFez. fRoykan and Male-man also ran.

i Field DAILY DOUBLE Jimmie T. and Vote Boy paid 79.80. FOURTH RACE $600, maiden, 2 -year -olds, 6 furlongs. Super Chief, 313, Wert 6.80 3 40 2 80 Mar, vat. me, 113, Oros 4.60 3 40 Dr Sticks.

113. Ecuck 4.40 Time. 1-13 4-5 Count Fitr. Kickory, Scotty Wes-Tex and Long X. also ran.

A otiange method of mind and body control, that often leado to immonoo power never before experienced, is announced by Edwin J. Dingle, well-known explorer and geographer. It is said to bring about almost unbelievable improvement in power of mind. Many report improvement in health. Others acquire superb bodily strength, secure better positions, turn failure into succett.

Often with surprising opeed, talents, ability and a more magnetic personality ar developed. The method was found in remote and mysterious Tibet, formerly a forbidden country, rsrely visited by outsiders, and often called ths land of miracles in ths astounding books written about it Here, behind ths highest mountains in ths world, Mr. Dingle learned the extraordinary system he is now disclosing to ths Western world. Ha maintains that all of us arc giants In strength and mind-power, capable of surprising feats, from the delay of old ago to th prolonging of youth, and the achievement of dataling busineas and professional success. No ona over has told the aecrst of such power it cannot be told in words.

But Mr. Dingle tells of remarkable methods that for three thousand years have been used by sages and eers. wise men of ths East, to discover that secret for themselves men whose achievements are little ahort of mirac-uloua. The methoda, though atrange,.