The Springfield Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

5 THE SPRINGFIELD Radio News and Programs Fred Astaire Is A Feature Tonight George Givot. and Cliff Edwards Guests of Jack Fred Astalre will pay tribute. to Carlos Butterworth when he dedicates Herman Hupfeld's famous: hit, "Sing Something Simple" to. the befuddled jester as a highlight of his program at 9.30 p.m. over WTIC.

The sudden disappearance of Charlie's horse "Rasputin" will no- -longer be a mystery when the correspondence school detective discovers that the nag has been lodged in his pocket all the time. The vocal talents of Francis White, Trudy Wood and Conrad Thibault, coupled with the music of Johnny Green's orchestra also will be heard. George Givot. radio's famous "Grik Hambassador of Good Will," and Cliff "Ain't Gonna Rain No More" Edwards, will be the star "Visiting Professors" on "Jack Oakie's College" broadcast over WMAS at 9.30 p. m.

Ilka Chase, distinguished young actress; George Rasely, young Metropolitan Opera tenor, and Willie Morris, well-known radio songsters, will be guest-stars on the "Hammerstein Music Hall" broadcast over WMAS at 8 p. m. Miss Chase, who is currently appearing Broadway in "The Women," has appeared in such stage successes as "Animal Kingdom." Today's Programs 20 A PA A. M. 6.00 Musical Clock; Sing Neighbor.

7.30 Julep Time; Whistler. 8.00 Serenade. Brad Kiucald. 8.30 Book of Memories; Magazine, 9.00 As You Like It; Organist. 9.45 Capt.

Tim Healy -news. 10.00 News: Songs; Pete and Joe. 10.16 Ma Perkins; Josh Higgins. 10.45 "Hello Peggy" sketch. 11.00 The O'Netils-drama sketch.

11.15 Personal Column of the Air. 11.30 Vic and Sade; Edward McHugh. P. M. 12.01 News; Little Show: Stocks.

12.30 National Farm and Home Hour. 2.00 Co Charles Sears tenor recital. 1.30 E. Agricultute: Views of News. 2.30 Home Forum--Mildred Carlson.

3.00 D. S. Marine Band Concert. 3.45 Have You Heard? Facts. 4.00 Broadcast from Paris: Orchestra.

4.30 Doz Heroes: Young Hickory. 5.00 News: Rhythm Makers. 5.30 Singing Lady: Sweethearts. SMAS-SPRINGFIELD-1420 -1420 A. M.

7.00 Eye Opener: Billy Fields. $.15 Melody Express. 9.00 Dear Columbia; Homemakpra, 9.30 Richard Maxwell; Today. 10.00 Carnival: FHA Administration. 11.15 The 011 Sheriff.

11.30 Big Sister; Homemakers Exchange. P. M. 12.01 Piano Moods; Alan Holmes, barit'e. 12.15 Services, 10 Browning st.

1.00 Jark Berch; Marjorie Mills Hour. 1.45 Aunt Jenny's Stories: Song Stylists 2.15 School of Air: Myrt and Marge. 3.00 Tuesday Matinee -variety. 2.30 Concert Miniatures; Pop Concert. 5.15 Science Service: Fact Reporter.

WSPR-SP'RINGFIELD-1110 A. M. 7.00 Wake Cu; News. 7.30 Top the Mornin. 8.15 George and Juanita.

8.30 Food Shopper: Organ. 9.00 Devotions: Tuning Around. 9.30 Tunes for Two; News Reporters. 10.00 Shopper; Syncopates. 10.30 Marriage Clinic: Screen Hi-Lites.

11.00 Melody Lane; Swing Time. P. M. 12.01 House Party; News. 12.30 Farm Garden.

1.00 At the Pops; Pianist Recital. 2.00 Orchestra: Theresa Siciliano. 2.30 Aft Holvoke Hour: News Reports. 3.00 Molly of the Movies: Bavarians. 3.30 Conservatory of Music 4.00 Music Masters; Ed Fitzgerald.

4.30 Ed Fitzzerald; News Reports. 5.15 John Marion's Orchestra; Music. 6.00 Good Neighbor Program. 8.15 National Defense Program. WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 A.

M. 6.30 Studio Program; Morning Watch 8.00 News; Good Morning Melodies. 8.30 Cheerio; Bazar: Rhythm Parade. 9.45 Adele Rogers St. John; Orchestra.

10.00 Are. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch. 10.15 Office Wife: Just Plain Bill. 10.45 Today'e Children. 11.00 David Harum; Backstage Wife.

11.30 Mystery Chef; Wife Saver. P. M. 12.01 Way Down East; Mary Marlin. 12.30 Texans; Concert Ensemble.

1.00 News: Girl Interne. 1.30 Dan Harding's Wife; Organist. 2.30 Studio Program; Homemaking. 3.00 Pepper Young: Ma Perkins. 3.30 Vic and Sade: The O' Neils.

4.00 Islanders; Interviews. 4.30 Follow the Moon; Guiding Licht. 5.00 While the City Sleeps: 'lom Mix. 5.30 Jack Armstrong: Orphan Annie. I A.

M. 7.00 Organist. 7.30 Shoppers: News. 8.00 Treasure House: Shoppers' Special. 9.00 Dear bia; Homemakers Council.

9.30 Richard Maxwell; News; Pianist. 10.00 Variety Hour-Betty and Bob. 11.00 Federal Housing; Pianist. 11.30 Big Sister: Homemakers Exchange. P.

M. A 12.01 The Ad- Liner: News Report. 12.30 Romance ot Helen Trent. 12.46 Rich Man's Darling. 1.00 Jack Berch: Marjorie Mille.

2.00 Same as Station WA AS. 2.46. Myrt and Marge; Tuesday Jamboree 3130 Cleveland College Quartet. 4,00 Swingtime; Piano I. 8,00 Same As Station WMAS.

6.30 Syncopators: News' Service, WFAF--NEW YORK-660 A. M. 6,40 Broadcast to Tapan. 7.30 Radio Rubes: Marketeers. 8.00 Malcolm 'Claire: News Reports.

8.30 Cheerio program; Streamliners. 9.45 News Comment: News Reports. 10.00 Sirs. Wiggs: Dramatic Sketch. 10.30 Just Plain Bill: Same as ITIC.

P.M. 12.01 Girl Alone: Mary Marlin. 1.30 Cadets; Concert Ensemble. 1:00 Same as Station WTIC. 2.00 Band Lessons; Claudine McDonald 3.00 Same as Station WTIC.

4.00 Federation of Women's Clubs. 4.15 Men of the West: Follow Moon. .4.45 The Guiding Light 4 sketch. TONIGHT! lack Oakie's College JACK OAKIE BENNY GOODMAN SHAW LEE CLIFF EDWARDS GEORGE GIVOT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB WMAS pm 9:30 FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE SMOKE CAMELS HIGHLIGHTS VARIETY Music Hall WALL! 8.00 Dude Ranch 1VBZA 8.00 Johnny WTIC 8.00 Al Jolson son WIIAS 8.30 Ben Bernie 9.00 Al Pearce WMAS 9.00 Jack Oakie 9.30 Fred Astaire WrIC 9.30 Good Times 10.30 DRAMA Edgar A. Guest A W'BZA 8.30 Romance; Inc.

11.15 SPECIAL Sinfonietta WOR 10.00 Choral Club. WDRC 10.30 COMMENT Lowell Thomas IVEZA 6.45 Town Crier WAAS 7.30 Van Loon. 7.30 Boake: Carter. 7.45 Gabriel Heatter WDRC 7.45 Jim Fidler WTIC 10.30 Clem McCarthy, WEAL 11.05 DANCE Wayne King WTIC 8.30 Emerson Gill WMAS 11,15 George Olson WIIAS 11.30 Clyde Lucas 11.30 Frank Masters WBZA 11.30 Phil Ohman WEZA 12.00 Shep Fields 12.00 Horace Heidt WOR 12.00 Henry Busse TIC 12.08 Griff Williams 12.30 Happy Felton MAS 12.30 Red Norvo WOR 12.30 Lou Breeze WTIC 12.30 Jim Garrett WTIC 12.45 Hugo Mariani WOR 1.00 Bunny Berrigan WOR 1.30 5.00 While the City Sleeps- -drama 5.15 Tom Mix; Jack Armstrong. 5.45 Little Orphan Annie.

WUZ--NEW A. M. 7.30 Xylophonist; Rise and Shine. 8.00 Devotions; Organ; Dandies. 9.00 The Breakfast Club (orchestra).

9.45 Tim Healy--news comment. 10.00 News; Pianists; MA Perkins. 10.30 Same as Station WBZA. M. 12.01 Honeyboy and Sassafras--sketch.

12.15 Armchair Quartet: Same as WBZA 1.30 Love and Learn: To be announced. 2.00 Charles Sears; Music Guild. 3.15 Same a9 Station WBZA. 5.00 Your Health -talk. 5.30 Singing Lady; Sweethearts of Air.

WABC--NEW YORK-860 A.M. 7.30 Organ; Bluebirds; Consumers. 8.30 Songs: Salon Musicale. 9.00 Dear Columbia: Jack and Loretta. 9.30 Richard Maxwell: Drama Sketch.

10.00 Same As WDEC. 11.00 Captivators; Quality Twins. 11.30 Big Sister: Homemakers' Exchange. P. M.

12.01 'The Gumps; Ted Malone. 12.30 Romance of Helen Trent. 12.45 Rich Man's 1.00 Jack Berch; Orchestra. 1.45' Aunt Jenny's As WDRC. 2.43 Myrt and Marge: Tuesday Jamboree.

3.30 Concert Hall: Swingtime. 4.30 Howard Barlow's Symphony. 5.00 Tito Guizar; Science Service. 5.30 Syncopators: Wilderness Road. WOR-NEWARK-710 A.

M. 6.45 Musical Clock: Orchestra; News. 8 15 Melody Moments; Martha Manning. 8.45 Ed Fitzgerald; Key Men; Shopping. 9.30 Organ Recital.

10.00 Pure Food: Nell Velnick. 11.15 Leo Freudberg's Orchestra. 11.46 Petticoat Philosopher. P. M.

12.01 Orchestra; News: Sketch. 1.00 Medical Information; Orchestra. 1.30 Health Talk: Hello Peggy. 2 00 Martha Deane; Way Down East. 3.00 Molly of the Movies: Garden Club.

3.30 Orchestra: Drama Sketch. 4.16 News; Ed Fitzgerald Co. 5 00 Dance Time--Melody Moments. 5.15 The Johnson Family sketch. 5 30 Inspector White; Dick Tracy.

Tonight's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD-990 6.00 Press Reports; Little Show. 6 30 News; Musicale; Pete and Joe. 6.45 Lowell Thomas--Today's News. 7.00 The Easy Aces: Jesters. 7.30 Lum and Abner: Happier Lives.

8.00 Log Cabin Dude Ranch. 8.30 Edgar A. Guest Welcome Valley. 9.00 Ben Bernie and the Lads. 9.30 Husbands and Wires." 10.00 Concert Band- -Frank Simon.

10.30 Good Times Society revue. 11.00 Services: Romance, Inc. 11.30 Popular Dance Orchestras. 6.00 Services: News; Violiniat. 6.30 News: Social Security; Renfrew.

7.00 Reminiscing: Ma and Pa. 7.30 Town Crier: Around the Town. 9.00 Al Pearce a and his Gang. 8.00 Music Hall; Al Jolson. 9.30 Jack Oakie's College.

I'. M. 12.01 The Gumps; Ted Malone, 12.30 Romance of Helen Trent. 12.45 Rich Man's Darling: Star Revue. 1.15 Same a9 Station WDRC.

3.00 Manhattan Matinee; Melodic Mom'ts 4.00 Music Institute: Del Casino. 5.00 Jr. Nurses: Children's Hour. 5.30 Blue Flames; Wilderness Road. WOR-NEWARK-110 1.

M. 6.45 Musical Clock; Sorey'8 Orchestra. 8.00 News: Nell Velnick beauty. 8.30 Martha Manning; Organ Recital. 9.15: Modern Living; Lamplighter, 9.46 Jack song recital.

10.00 Pure Food; Martha Deane. P'. M. 12.45 Drama Sketch; Texas Music. 12.01 Victor H.

Lundlahr: News Reports, 1.16 Feychology: Health; Dance Music. 2.00 Martha Deane; Way Down Dast. 3.00 Molly of Movies. 4.00 Orchestra; Ed Fitzgerald. 5.00 Dance Music: Johnson Family.

3.30 Stiles Club; Hope Alden, 5.30 Orchestra: Dick Tracy. Ludlow Company to Get. Larger Twine Contract Special to The Springfield Union WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-An creased post office twine contract is provided for in the Treasury Office appropriation bill introduced in the House today. For many years this contract has been filled by the Ludlow Manufacturing Company, makers of jute twine.

Until last year the contract was made at the Ludlow plant of the company, but now is made at the Allentown, plant. Last year's contract ran to around $225,000, and the coming year. because of generally increased postal business, it will be about $30,000 more, it is estimated. Roosevelt' Nominations Are Sent to Congress WASHINGTON, Icb. 15 (AP)President Roosevelt nominated John: M.

Carmody of New York today to- be administrator of the Rural Electrification Administration. Carmody, who succeeds Morris I. Cooke of Pennsylvania, has been acting head of the agency. Col. George Arthur Lynch was named chief of Infantry, Regular Aarmy, with the rank of major general Lieut.

Col Frederick Leroy Martin was nominated wing commander the Army Air Corps with the rank of brigadier general. f. UNION, SPRINGFIELD, 3 trade TUESDAY, 4. 1 FEBRUARY 16, 1937 Highlights of History By J. Carroll Mansfield 5.

GEE, WE'VE BEEN SEARCHIN' BUT HOW DIDJA WHITE BUFFALO YOUR GETTIN' (FER YOU AN' MOLLY FER FIND THIS ME CLUMB THE BLUFF HERE IN DAYS! EARLY THIS EVENIN ENTRANCE TO TO SHOOT DOWN ON TO SAVE US WE SEEN YORE FIRE AN' THE CAVE THE INJUNS THEN SEEMS AL- HEARD SHOOTIN' WE SEE SMOKE MOST LIKE CLOSED IN TO POURIN' OUT O' THIS. A MIRACLE! INVESTERGATE, HOLE AN' KNEW IT AN' HERE WE LED DOWN TO BE- THE CAVE I MAN AS THEY GEE, I DIDN'T KNOW LOOK. DOWN THAR TALKED A FIGHT WAS GOIN' ON OUR BOYS ARE CHASIN' THE NOISE' OUT IN FRONT THE LAST O' THE VARMINTS OF RIFLE A O' THE CAVE. INTO THE WOODS I RECKON YORE FIRE BELOW INCREASED. DANGER IS PAST! THEM KIT HEARD A LUSTY CHEER.

OLD PINEKNOT LED THE BOY TO THE EDGE OF THE BLUFF: 1937, FIELD 2252 HUGE TREASURY MEASURE STARTS THROUGH HOUSE Action on $1,500,955,000 Bill Involves Post-Office Transatlantic Air Mail Funds WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (AP) -The biggest -Post Office Department appropriation in history started on its way through Congress today. It carries $1.500,955,000 to finance the two departments for the next fiscal year. House leaders hoped to complete ACtion and send the measure to the Senate late this week. Besides routine expenses, the bill would provide $750.000 for a transatlantic air-mail service to begin about Nov.

1. Negotiations have been under way with foreign governments for an agreement under which an American and a British company each would make two trips weekly, flying a southerly route in the winter and a shorter northern route when weather conditions permit. In reporting the bill. the House Appropriations Committee said the proservice "seems to promise more return for the expenditure than any foreign air-mail service of this country." although it would have to be subsidized for some time. It would bring this country within 21 to 30 hours' flying time of London.

Carries "Rider" Like the two preceding appropriation measures this session, the bill carries a "rider" prohibiting the use of any of the funds to pay departmental employes lent to congressional investigating committees, Although a compromise was reached with Senate on A similar clause in the relief deficiency bill last week. controversy over the rider delayed passage of the measure so long almost was necessary to suspend payments. Although the appropriations committee lopped $15,041,067 from the budget estimates for both departments, the total exceeds last year's figure by $234,900,149. An increase of 000 in the appropriation for the Social Security Act's old-age pension reserve accounts for the increase. Under the law, this item increases annually, but during hearings on the bill.

Secretary Morgenthau said, the bulk of. the money would be invested and used to absorb the public debt. "If the law stands as it 1s," he testified, "in the next 17 years or so various laws, such as social security, sinking fund and so forth. will absorb about $30.000,000,000 worth of public debt. The bill would provide A total of $718,485,790 for the Treasury and $782,469,361 for.

the Post Office Department. Court to Review AAA Litigation Tax Refund Issue Will Come Before Highest Tribunal Supreme agreed today to review WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (AP) -The litigation over the law prohibiting refunds of Invalidated Agricultural Adjustments Administration processing and floor stock taxes unless proof 1s given that the levies had not been shifted to the consumers, The justices consented to pass on an appeal filed by the Anniston, (Ala.) Manufacturing Company in its effort to recover $270.000 paid the Govern-; ment. The company lost in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appcals. The court 'agreed to review controversy after meting briefly to hand down one minor decision.

It adjourned for two weeks. thereby delaying decisions on constitutionality of the Washington law establishing minimum wages for women and on whether the 1933 congressional resolution abrogating payment of obligations in gold applied to bullion as. well as coin. Mysterious "Skywriter" Appears Over Vienna VIENNA, 13 -Hundreds thousands of Viennese craned their necks today at the antics of a "skywriter" tracing strange figures in smoke against a cloudless sky. Many observers said the designs made' by the aviator, described hy police as a non were the hammer And sickle emblems of Communism.

Air police ordered their planes aloft but not a of a chase deve'. as the mysterious flier left the ar behind before they had gained altitude of almost 10,000 feet. it KILLS MEASURE TO CUT INTEREST ON MORTGAGES House Also Rejects Bills to Elect Utilities Board and Extend Term of County Boards 4 ROSTON, Feb. 15 -The Massachusetts House today killed a bill that would increase from four to six years the term county commissioners, and also rejected a bill, 77 to 51, that called for popular election of public utilities commissioners. The the Governor ante Council.

commissioners now appointed by Lieut. -Gov. Francis E. Kelly (D- Boston) was one of those sponsoring popular: clection of utilities commissioners. si Reduction of mortgage interest rate to 5 per cent from per cent--a figure agreed to by banks insurance companies during former Gov.

James M. Curley's administrationwas urged by Rep. Thomas Linnehan (D- Boston) as a form of relief to home owners. This bill was rejected, 107 to 94. Rep.

John W. Lasell (R-Northbridge) declared the bill would injure bank depositors by forcing a reduction in bank interest rates. A perennial attempt to cut down the work of the Legislature by requiring a $2 fee from each bill filed was rejected. Rep. Philip Sherman (R-Somerville) said last year one man filed 40 bills, 39 of which were rejected.

Citizens have free right to petition the Legislature in Massachu. setts. :..4 Without debate the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill barring the: appointment to county or state positions of persons who are not citizens of the United States. The only exception allowable is where a position "requires a specialist in a recognized branch of science" and such a specialist is not available. among United States citizen.

The hill further provides that beginning next year no alien may remain in the employ of the State or of a county unless he has received his second naturalization papers. A bill calling for a state appropriation of $17,000 for the improvement of Cutiyhunk Harbor on Cuttyhunk Island off New Bedford was filed by representative Joseph A. Sylvia (R-Oak Bluffs). The appropriation would, be used only if the Federal Government contributed $15,000 and the town of Gosnold $2500. Gov.

Charles F. Hurley signed a bill requiring that the state fish pier. to be built at Gloucester, be operated without profit and be open to all fishermen. The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill distributing $1,000,000 in corporation taxes to cities and towns. The measure modifies a law passed last year exempting machinery used in manufacturing from A local taxation.

Hitler Influenced CH By Two Austrians Dictator's Future Methods Guided in His Youth by Their Ideas The two men who have had the greatest influence on the German dictator. were two Austrians: the Nationalist, George von Schonerer, and the Socialist, Karl Lueger, the of whom died in 1921, the second in 1910. It was from youthful observation of these two men, their ideas and methods. that Hitler developed the ideology and technique which brought him to power in Berlin. So says Ewart Edmund Turner' in the American Scholar.

"Each man had founded and was leading one of the two political movements which were to exert positive influence on young Hitler. History may remember these two men for their determinative induence on the one who was to unite their insights in the synthesis known A8 National Socialism." declares Mr. Turner. George von Schonerer was the moving spirit of -Austria's Pan-Germanic party. nationality is not a geographical but a biological concept he became an anti-Semite and carried on constant attack against the political power of the Papacy.

Karl Lueger was the archetype of what Hitler came to call Socialism. He was mayor of Vienna for years and from him Hitler learned no three things--anti-Semitism as a political tool, cross-sectional politics and the psychology of the mass mind. "George von Schonerer influenced Hitler's. ideas socially and nationalistically. From Karl Lueger Hitler drew his strategy with the says Mr.

Turner. "And from the two came National Socialism." Yale's President-Elect Gets Leave of Absence NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15 (AP) -Dr. Charles Seymour, president-elect of Yale University, was given a leave of absence today from his present university duties as provost and master of Berkley College, to take effect at once. The formal inauguration of Dr.

Seymour as president has been scheduled to take place July 1, the beginning of the next academic year. WANT ADS START HERE ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Announcements REFRIGERATORS REPAINTED like new. (Electric or Gas). SILVERWARE and METAL REFINISHING of all kinds, delivery service. 2-8616 for.

details. Enterprise Plating 49 Taylor. Florists FRESH CUT FLOWERS and floral designs for all occasions. Wenk's, Florist, 128 Hanco*ck St. 2-1197, Greenhouse 1058 Allen St.

3-5718. Lost and Found 10 FEMALE Beagle hound lost in North Prescott. White, brown tan. Neils' Bakery, Parker Indian Orchard. LOST Small black bill fold containing check and community chest collections.

Reward. Phone 3-2941. LOST- -Pair opera glasses, 11 p. Liggett's Drug Str. Return W.

C. Chandler, E. Longmeadow. days 6-7237, Reward LOST FEB. 13.

D. between Brightwood and Northfield, two cartons of drugs marked H. L. Gingras, Northfield, Mass. Reward, Lindell's Motor Ex; 2 preSS.

IRIDESCENT Readed hag containing Auto license, registration, compact lost Hotel Bond or main highway, Spfld-Hartford Saturday night. Write Box 127, Union Of. 'AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale ADAMS! FORDS! ADAMSI BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE LATE MODELS -LOW PRICE TRADES--EASY TERMS GEORGE ADAMS, INC. Authorized Ford Sales Service 648 State St. Open Eves.

Tel. 6-8656. ALEXANDER NASH INC. BETTER USED CARS ALWAYS 278 Chestnut St. Tel.

8-9314 AT FINANCE CO. OUTLET FORDS-CHEVROLETS-DODGES-PLY'TH 75 Late model cars to choose from. Easy Terms. Come in and. see these beautiful cars.

693 Columbus Ave. cor. York. 6-9876. AT GENDEN BROS.

INC. Authorized Pontiac Sales and Service 1936 Pontiac Cch. '1930 Plym. Sedan 1935 Pontiac 8 Sed. 1933 Olds.

Sedan 1935 Pontiac Spt Cpe. 1935 Chev. Coach 2387 Main St. Tel. 6-5481 AT PINE POINT MOTOR SALES Pontiac 1936.

DeLuxe 8 Touring Sedan. with heater. Like new car 8793 1566 State St. Open Eves. Tel.

BUY A BETTER CAR NOW 1935 Del. Tudor. Lustre black. Red trim, Motor has just been reconditioned $393 1931 Nash Coupe. Repainted.

Good tires. Rumble seat. For 8 man who likes large car 8150 1934 DeL. Fordor Sedan, Black, red trim. The best buy in Springfield $323 1935 DeL.

Cabriolet. Gunmetal gray. Green trim. Bedford cord upholstery. New mo-" tor $450 Plenty of bargains in good clean used cars.

Our prices and terms can't. be beat. Buy now when you get the pick of the used car market. AUTOMOBILE SALES CO. Opp.

RR Sta. 95 Liberty St. Open Eve. Also Cor. Main William St.

IT Monetary Officials Consider Tax To Retard Foreign Capital Inflow Sudden Withdrawal of Funds Regarded as 1- Threat to Domestic Credit; No Change Expected in Price of Gold WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (AP)Government monetary officials considered the possibility today of levying A tax to retard a swift, sustained intow of foreign capital. Acting under instructions from President Roosevelt, Secretary Morgenthan, Marriner S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board and Chairman James M. Landis of the Securities Commission devoted a two-hour session to a study of possible methods of slowing the influx.

No decision was reached informed officials emphasized, but they said the possibility of taxing foreign investments in this country WAS A major topic of discussion. Imports of "alien funds" are measlured largely by gold inflows. which have totaled more than $4,000,000,000 in the last three years and about $160,000,000 since Jan. 1. Offers Threat a threat domestic economy beThese funds, have been regarded cause they might be withdrawn tic denly, price pulling structure props from and the restricting domescredit.

They also unset international monetary relationships and have adverse economic effects on nations losing them. At his press conference late today, Morgenthau predicted that a decision as to steps to he taken would be reached in A few days. U.S. Increases Fund for Paper Dalton, Holyoke and North Wilbraham Concerns Expected to Submit Bids Special to The Springfield Union WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-An Fappropriation of $716,000, an increase of $116,900 over the present for the purchase of distinctive paper for United States currency, is carried in the Treasury-Post Office.

appropriation bill introduced the House today. The present contract for this distinctive paper is held by Crane Co. of Dalton, which is expected to again this spring for the new contract for the next fiscal year. starting July The only other bidder last year was the Collin Manufacturing Company of Holyoke and North Wilbraham. The bill introduced today carrics the usual provision permitting the secretary of the Treasury in his discretion "and in order to foster competition in the manufacture of this distinctive paper for United States securities" to split the award between the two low bidders.

The appropriation of $716.900 would permit the purchase of 72,165,000 sheets of paper at 37 cents a pound. as against 60,181.000 sheets in the present fiscal year, which indicates Treasury officials expect the Crane Company to maintain its bid at the present price, which is, 37 cents a pound. The contemplated increase in the amount of -paper, Public Debt Commissioner Broughton told a House appropriations subcommittee, is due, to increased circulation of paper money, especially one dollar bills. In the last five years the pieces of Federal currency outstanding have increased 174,000,000, including an increase of 113,000,000, or 9,440,000 sheets, in one dollar bills. Livestock on Farms Jan.

1 Valued at $4,835,147,000 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 Agriculture Department announced today that livestock on this country's farms on Jan. 1 was valued at 117,000, compared with $4.884,441,000 a year ago and $3,250,291,000 two years ago. Horses and colts numbered 000 and were valued at $1,141.911.000 compared with 11,635,000 and 457.000 a year ago. Mules and mule colts numbered 4,603,000 with a value of $597.116.000, compared with 4,684,000 and 000.

1. Cattle and calves numbered 000, valued at $2,271,691,000, compared with 67,968,000 and 000. Cows and heifers, two years old and over, (included in. cattle and calves) numbered 25,011.000 valued at $1.261.608.000, compared with 439.000 and $1.253.427,000. Sheep and lambs (including those on feed lots on fee for market) numbored 62.376.000, valued at $315.963,000.

compared with 52,022,000 and 922,000 He said he personally opposed any method of exchange control -licensing capital imports or exports--because this mechanism is used primarily by "Anancially pressed countries" to conserve capital. "At this stage of our recovery." he continued. "there possible exchange for exchange control." Morgenthau said no consideration was given to reducing the Treasury's existing $35-an-ounce price for gold. Might Upset Treaty Both exchange control and a change in the gold price, officials asserted. might upset.

the present tripower monetary accord involving Great Eritain, France and the United States, Morgenthau said Herbert Fies, State Department economic adviser, attended the meeting today to keep conferees informed on whether any of the tentatively discussed methods would violate treaties. Earlier, Eccles told reporters the conference, had and that done he "a lot was of "hopeful excelwe will get satisfactory results." cles has favored some method of taxling forcign investments. Informed persons said. possible taxation methods included a transfer levy on foreign security purchases, an increase in the present 10 per cent tax on dividends paid to foreigners and some form of capital gains impost. Admit Receiving Stock at No Cost Witnesses Testify in Manipulation Case Against Hutton Firm WASHINGTON, Feb.

15 (AT) -Two witnesses at the hearing of stock manipulation charges against W. F. flutton and Company testified today (that they had received Atlas Tack Corporation shares without cost. They were Frank A. Tichenor, New York publisher, and Ann Elizabeth McCarthy of Detroit.

David W. Reck. chief counsel for the Hutton Arm. protested. vainly against admission of their testimony.

Peck, insisting the evidence was incompetent and not binding on the respondents, clashed repeatedly with Jacob Gruber. attorney for the Securities Commission. and finally appealed to Edward C. Johnson, trial examiner, for a ruling. The main point at issue Gruber's constant attempts to show that Hutton customers for Atlas stock also held stock in the Artloom Corporation of Philadelphia.

Miss McCarthy testified she and her sister, Blanche McCarthy, received Artloom shares as well as Atlas through brother. Jerry McCarthy. Detroit customers' man for Hutton and Former Naval 1 Officer Guilty Farnsworth Is Accused of Selling War Secrets to Japan' WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (AP) John S. Farnsworth, 42, former officer in the American Navy, agreed today to he sentenced for conspiracy to communicate naval secrets to Japan.

Counsel said he could not prove his innocence. Judge James M. Proctor of U. 'S. District Court announced he wanted to in tence.

investigate The the case maximum before penalty fixing is sen- 20 years in prison. An Annapolis graduate, Farnsworth rose to the rank of lieutenant commander before being dismissed from the Navy in 1927 on charges of scandalous conduct. He was arrested last July and indicted on charges of delivering certain naval papers to two Japanese naval attaches formerly in Washington, Comdr. Yosiyuki Itimiya and Lieut. Comdr.

Okira Yamaki. Later he was charged with conspiracy to communicate secrets to these men. LIQUOR BILLS FILED ATLANTA, Feb. 15 (AP) -Two bills to legalize liquor In dry Georgia were introduced in the House of Representatives today." A state monopoly tem was advocated by Rep. Theodore W.

Coleman. Rep. William a G. Hastings proposed statutory repeal on local option basis. d.

Dodges- DODGE -Plymouths-Fords, etc. BYRNES' All models to 1936. Lowest prices, best trades. 609 Mat city, Tel. 7-9141, CHEVROLETS-50 late model Chers, est prices, easy terms.

Finance Co. Outlet, 484 Worthington St. Tel. 3-0065. Dependable Used Cars and Trucks V.

Reopell, 109 State St. Chevrolet's Oldest Established Dealer '34 CHEW. Master Sedan. $425; Plymouth '30 Sedan $125; Ford Sedan and Coupe, '30, $127. Belwhite.

Garage. 4-4100. DE SOTO 4-2133 PLYMOUTH 1935 DeSoto Airflow Sedan, with Radio, Small mileage. Special at $695 1935 DeSoto Airstream Sedan, with heater. Special at $550 1934 Terraplane Coach.

Special at $323 1920 to 1936. All Makes And Models M. C. BARRETT, INC. 600 State St.

Open Eves. Till 9 DODGE 1980 Tour. Coach, very clean, bargain. Kelleher Mixer, 464 St James Ave. 3-3116.

ESSEX 1931 4-door sedan, $35 cash, Crandall 826 State St. FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! 1936 Ford, coach $450: 1934 Ford coach. 7280; 1933 Ford coach $225:: 1932 Ford coach $185: 1834 Ford Phaeton, many extras, 1934 Ford runabout $270: 1932 Ford runabout $115; 1934 Ford deluxe coupe $300; 1932 Ford deluxe coupe $200: 1930 Ford sedan $15; 1929 Ford sedan $37. WE have on hand 60 late model Fords. terms.

Open eves. D. N. "ACKERMAN. 48 Willow St.

Tel. 4-6857. FORD 1935 Sedan. Radio, heater, fine cond. Pierce-Arrow Spild.

Park St. C. J. FENTON WEST SPFLD. 35 Cars to choose from AS low as $10 down payment.

120 WESTFIELD ST. TEL. 8-5193 GILL CHEVROLET SALES '36 Mst. Spt. Sed.

'35 Mst. Coach '36 Mat. T. Sed. '36 Coach '31 Chrysler Sed.

'32 Spt. 2 '31 Conv. Coupe '23 Coach '34 Ford Del. Sed. Ford Coach Parker Indian Orchard.

Tel. 8016 "HARRINGTON'S" "Personally Indorsed" Uged Cars '34 Hudson Sed $3951'20 Willys Sedan $50 '35 Terra. Coach 497 '20 Hup. Coupe '35 Plymouth Sed '31 Hudson Sedan 173 '33 Terra, Sed. 525 '35 Ford sta war 450 Ask about our No cash' down plan 20 months to pay 125 Liberty St.

4-6116 HEDGES- SATTLER, INC. 883 Main St. 2-3134 '36 Ford ope. $36 Ford del. tr.

'36 Terraplane cpe. '35 Ford del. tr. sed. '36 Ply.

del. tr 2-dr. Ply. del. ged.

'36 Ply. del. tr. sed. '35 Ford pickup 60 other used cars to select from: Be smart--Buy And.

save! HUDSON. 1976 Custom Coupe, with radio, heater and other accessories. 15,000 miles, 4 2-9647. Manson a 580 0 Belmont Ave, Tel. RALPH D.

JONES, INC. CHRYSLER 6-6301 PLYMOUTH 1935 Chrysler Airflow Imp. Sedan 1935 Chrysler 6 Sedan, 6 WW 625 1935 Chrysler 8 Coupe, R. 8. 595 1936 Chevrolet Tour.

Fedan, radio 125 1934 2-door Trunk Sedan 393 1933 Chevrolet Coach 295 1931 Chevrolet Coupe, R. 8. 135 1935 DeSoto Airflow Sedan, radio 745 1935 DeSoto Airstream Sedan 075 1933 Sedan 385 1930 Dodge Sedan 95 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan 897- 1984 Ford Coupe 295 1934 Ford Sedan 343 1934 Ford -Tudor 325 1933 Ford Coupe, R. S. 295 1934 Plymouth Conv.

Coupe 895 1933 Plymouth deluxe Coupe, R. 8. 845 1933 Plymouth Sedan 325 1935 Graham Sedan 625 1934 Hupmobile Sedan 525 1932 Willys Sedan 195 1930 Hudson Sedan 145 701 Worthington St. Open Evenings FORDS-1934 Phaeton with many extras, $323; 1936 Coach, built-in trunk, small mileage, $475. D.

N. ACKERMAN, 48 Willow St. Open eves. HUTMOBILE 1934 Deluxe Sedan, radio, heater. Kelleher Mixer, 464 St James Ave.

3-3116. INTERNATIONAL MOTOR CAR CO. 35 Dodge-Plymouth Trade-Ins. Bargains 138 Memorial Ave, west Springfield LATE 1932 Graham Deluxe Coupe, Rumble seat. Excellent condition.

2-7250. NORCROSS-CAMERON CO. The place to buy your USED CAR. 151 Bridge St. Open Eves.

2-5147 PLYMOUTH 1936-4-door Tour. Sedan, very clean SPRINGFIELD BUICK CO. 030 Main St. Dial 2-4126: AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1936 Chevrolet Cpe. 1936 Ford Coupe 1935 Ford Coupe 1035 Ford Tudor 1934 Ford Fordor 1936 Ford Del.

Sed. 1934 Ford Tudor 1933 Ford Rdstr. 1932 Willys 6 Sed. 1931 Hudson Sedan 1931 Auburn Sedan 1933 Hupp. Sedan PYNCHON MOTOR SALES.

INC. 104 Memorial Ave. Open Ere. W. Spid.

PONTIAC TRADE- INS Offer exceptional values. See our selection. Arthur E. Center, 486 Bridge 6-1232. YOU SAVE MONEY? 1929 Oakland Sedan 18 WE NEED A THE ROOM BECAUSE 1932 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 219 1933 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 269 1034 Chevrolet Master Coach 3.33 1935 DeLuxe Sedan 487 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 460 Easy Terms Dial 4-2521 F.

L. SANFORD CO. 150 Chestnut St. 21-27 Winter St. DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH SCOTT'S SAFETY TESTED CARS See our 60 Good Cars- Bargain Priced 120 Suffolk St.

Holyoke Tel 8406 9 Special Display Used Packard 120's An exceptional fine showing of the Best Used Cars that can be purchased. 1937 120C Two Pass. Business $095 1936 120R Two Pass, Business Coupe 845 1936 120B Sport Coupe 833 1936 1208 Tourios Sedan 945 1936 120B Touring Sedan 895 1935 120A Standard Sedan 715 1933 120A Standard Sedan 695 1936 Chrysler Airstream Sedan 1935 Dodge Sport Coupe 465 1934 Dodge Sport Coupe 895 1935 Plymouth Coupe 493 1936 Ford Del. Touring Sedan 495 1935 Ford Del. Tudor Sedan.

395 1933 Ford Del. Sport Roadster: 235 1931 Ford Del. Victoria Coupe 75 PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. of 721 State St. Open Evenings Dial.