3 i in 12 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Renews Efforts To Get Project Mayor Sees State Officials on Chicopee St. Plan Mayor Stonina revealed yesterday he has renewed attempts to gut the State Department of l'ublic Works to relocate and pave Chicopee. as WAS pledged the city two years ago by Gov. Charles F. Hurley and Commissioner.
Timothy Callahan. While in Boston Wednesday the mayor and Senator Chester Skibinski visited Commissioner Callahan and pointed out that the State is about to get $4,000,000 in additional federal highway construction funds and reasons for not undertaking the Chicopee highway project, that state funds were not available, now no, longer stand. The mayor said that state commissioner told him to beeps in with the situation and if the additional federal funds are allotted to the State, to visit him again to discuss the Chicopee job. Mayor Stonina told the commission-1 or that the city gone to considerable expense in preparing the way for the state highway project. The Holyoke Strect Railway Company was induced to remove its rails in Chicopee St.
to make way for widening the highway. The city also provided modern: sodium lighting' for the Chicopee 'and Meadow Sts. crosstown route from Chicopee. Center to Willimansett and is prepared to provide the same lighting for the section of Chicopec proposed for permanent pavement. Chicopee is a state highway but once paved will be turned over to the city for future maintenance.
Smolezynski on Housing Board Former Political Foe of Mayor Gets Vacancy Mayor Stonina said yesterday" he will present to the Board of Aldermen the name of Dr. Karol Smolezynski, former president of the 'Polish National Credit Union and a member of to the board of directors of that bank, fill the vacancy on the Chicopee Housing Authority created the resignation of Nelson B. Carter. When it was pointed out that Dr. Smolezynski was of the active leaders of Polish Americans opposing his re-election.
the mayor said "'That was politics, This is city. business. Maybe I don't like his political views, recognize him as a valuable addition the Iousing Authority." 7 WEST SPRINGFIELD First Bridge Job Is Now Completed Work on Second Will Start Next Week All of the cement work on the Connecticut Ave. bridge is finished and the forms were removed from the bridge itself Wednesday, T. Frederick Roche, superintendent of the town's highway department, announced yesterday.
The Highway Department now will devote its attention to the resurfacing of the roadway. Activities on the Massassoit Ave. bridge, the second of the two bridges to be constructed in this section to remedy flood conditions caused annually by small brook which runs on the westerly side of Riverdale St. probably will start next week. The same forms will be: used.
Citizens Protest Erection of Sign Residents Sign Petition, Appeal to Selectmen Residents of Riverdale St. in the vicinity of Larone Ave. yesterday protested the erection of a new sign. by a dry cleaning establishment at bend in Riverdale St. opposite Monas- the tery Ave.
protest was written and contained the signatures of a large number of residents of this section who claim that the new sign is unsightly. No action was taken by the board yesterday on the protest, pending thorough investigation of the There is no question of violation of zoning regulations, it is understood. Heidel Explains Report of Survey Says Study Had: Nothing to Do With Resignation Charles M. Heidel, president of the West Springfield Neighborhood House, made the following public. statement yesterday relative to Chers resignation Wednesday night of Ruth J.
Kent as a member: of the staff: "The inference in Mrs. Ruth J. Kent as' of ing's Union that the resignation" of the Neighborhood House Association staff was because of a survey made by the State and the trustees was erroneous. Her resignation had been received by. the board before definite action had been taken by the board regarding any surveys.
The feels that. Mrs Kent has, in all ways, done a very' splendid work at the Neighborhood House and. all very much regret her decision to leave." wag learned on good authority that surveys have been made of the preschool health program the Neighborhood House by the State Department of Public Health but no real survey ever. was made of the nursing department over which Mrs. Kent had supervision for 10 years.
It was learned that the surveys never disclosed that new phases of operation could not be carried on with the present personnel. New Arts Classes' In the new arts and crafts classes which will be' set up in the Main St. School and Memorial Ave. School IPA social centers will he introduced a brand. new feature up-to-date arts and crafts with the construction of household articles made from the use of Keene's Cement.
At a recent institute meeting of all WPA supervisors held in Boston this particular DID "WHAT'S THE WORLD "I DON'T KNOW, BLACKIE, BUT COMING TO, EVERYTHING POINTS TO A WHITE WHITEY? 'BLACK WHITE'." BUCHANANS By Appointmert the 4 HR the PRINCE OF WALES 5 del's 2 PRODUCT OF SCOTLAND BLENDED FINE SCOTCH OLD WHISKY YEARS OLD SCOTCH WHISKIES SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS 1. GLASGOW. SCOTLAND EIGHT YEARS OLD The Switch with Character DISTILLING FO4 CORPORATE NEw YORK. "BLACK WHITE" BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 86.8 PROOF COPYRIGHT 1938 THE DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Radio News and FIRST GROUPS 3 LEAVING SOON FOR BALTIMORE Westinghouse Force Initial Shift in About Two Weeks The first group of employes of the Chicopee Falls plant of the Westing- 5 Company to be shifted from Chicopee Falls to the company's new plant near Baltimore, will leave in about two weeks, according to Walter Evans, works manager.
They will comprise members of the headquarters division at local plant and will be assigned to the duty of getting the new plant organized for production. By July 1, the radio and engineering division will stales to transfer their section to the new plant and from that time on balance of the radio production will be moved from Chicopee Falls to the new location as fast as the changes can be made. Mr. Evans said that he has not as yet received any definite information from the Pittsburgh executive center concerning what disposition is to be the Chicopee Falls plant. The rank and Ale of company employes who are not to be transferred to the Baltimore plant are of the opinion that the Falls plant is to be closed down entirely.
They believe they are to be transferred with production on cooling units manufactured for the Company to the East Springfield plant where a new $500,000 building expansion: plan is under way. Shots Fail, to Halt Chicopee Driver HINSDALE, N. May 5-D. Rogers of Chicopee, reported to police that on Wednesday evening About 9.30. he was driving from Ashuelot to Hinsdale, when about midway between the two places two men jumped out of the brush and demanded him to stop.
He kept on going so they began shooting at the car. but this did not stop him. He came to Hinsdale where he informed Police Officer Frank Walker, who called State Trooper C. Hartwell of Ashuelot. They made an investigation immediately but.
no one was found. Old Leather Fire Buckets Two leather fire buckets used by old bucket bridgade firemen found in the attic of the Irving Page residence, recently acquired by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Springfield. have been presented. to Fire Chief Frank E. The buckets apparently were property of Bailey West, one of the members of the old volunteer bucket brigade.
They are believed to be more than 100 and the chief said they are still well preserved. They will be added to the curios on exhibition at the Chicopee fire headquarters in Cabot St. trade and Main- Mrs. Lorenzo Chicopee Bourque, Falls will 311 celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary tonight. Springs Ginger AL i meal TICKET CHAIRMAN MISS.
ANNA SZMIST The Polish Women's Citizen Club is sponsoring a May Dance Home, and Market Saturday anothe a Polish National Chicopee Falls. Miss Anna Szmist is chairman of ticket committee. The Student Prince Orchestra will play from 8 to 12. 250 Employes on Five-Day Week The A. G.
Spalding joined the ranks of Chicopee plants returning to a five-day week schedule this week, vatting about 250 of its 1200 employes on a 40 hour week. Company, officials said increased business brought about the increase. The departments affected are the tennis and golf ball units. There was no indication that other departments would go on a five-day basis. The plant has almost wholly been operate! on a 30-hour week.
No additional employment is in prospect at this time it was reported. TRADE SCHOOL PLANS WILL BE SUBMITTED Mayor Stonina yesterday morning gave instructions to WPA Co-ordinator Robert Albro to sent the IPA project estimate for the proposed the week School, James J. MIcnew Trade before the end of Ddonough, state IPA administrator. The mayor took this action when last informed night that voted the to School send -a Committee mittee to the mayor asking him to take step. The Trade School is to be erected in Front adjacent to the municipal garage at an estimated cost of $100,000.
Plans and specifications were prepared by Albro and Henry J. Tessier, local architect. BOND ORDERS GET STATE APPROVAL The state Emergency Finance Commission has a notified City Clerk Charles P. La Riviere that it has approved the $60,000 water main construction bonds aud permanent way pavement bonds for $100,000 passed "by the Board of Aldermen at recent meetings. The commission also approved several other appropriation orders including the $75,000 IPA materials and 'administration appropriations.
Mayor Stonina, who visited the commission, said yesterday that the city's budget would be. acted upon at a meeting Friday. The mayor came from the conference with the opinion it would be approved. Miss Mary T. Stack Mary T.
Stack of South Chicopee, died Thursday afternoon in Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. She was born in White Sulphur Springs, but had lived in Chicopee for 73 years. She was one of the first pupils to attend the parochial schools of that city. She was a member of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Society of Holy Name She leaves two brothers, Thomas of Chicopee and Maurice of Springfield. The funeral will be held from the Haggerty funeral home Monday at 8.30 a.
m. followed by requiem high mass in Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Chicopee. Ban Sale of Ken Police Chief Frank 'Callahan Nednesday, Ken, ordered a all biweekly copies of picture the magazine, banned because of an objectionable article. It is the second peridiocal banned in Chicopee within the past few weeks for reasons of articles and pictures the chief believes might be expected to implant corrupt thoughts in the, minds of adolescents.
Mother's Day will be observed Sunday morning at United Presbyterian William Watson on Reid on "Jesus and Church with sermon by the Rev. His Mother." At the evening service he will speak on the Bible question "What Saith My Lord unto His Servant?" Margaret Holmes will lead the young people's meeting at 6.15. MARINES MEET PETTY OFFICERS IN BEE TONIGHT Leathernecks Expect to Have Spelling Situation Well in Hand A pitched battle between two branches of the United States armed forces will take place tonight when a picked team from the Marine Corps Institute at Washington, D. meets an equally formidable group of petty officers from the Brooklyn Navy Yard in the Spelljing Bee broadcast at: 9 p. m.
over WEZ-WJZ. Hollywood Hotel Fred MacMurray, former "Hollywood m-c, will make a return appearance on the hour to preview his picture, "Cocoanut Grove," assisted by Harriet Hilliard and Ben Blue, over WMAS-WALC at 9 p. m. Kentucky Colonels Ferde Grofe's most: recent contribution to modern music, "The Kentucky Derby Suite," will be heard for the first time when Grofe conducts a 23-: piece orchestra at the Kentucky Colonels' Dinner, which will be broadcast over WMAS-IVABC from Louisville at 11.30 p. m.
Paul Whiteman Joan Edwards. rhythm singer and pianist; the "Four Modernaires." tuneful vocalizing quartet, and Jackson Teagarden and his Swing Wing will all be heard on the Paul Whiteman program at 8.30 p. over WMASWABC. Waltz Time "A Garden in Granada" will be sung by Frank Munn, tenor, as a high light of the Waltz Time program with Abe Lyman and his orchestra at 9 p. m.
over Munn also will sing "Always and Always" and the orchestra will play "Dealer of Dreams," of Spring" and "Delyse." The chorus "Tales of the Vienna Woods," "Chimes will be heard in "Old Kishwaukee River" and "Mexicali Lucille Manners "Waltz of the Flowers" from Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite and the Friska from List's Second Hungarian Rhapsody will be played by the orchestra, Frank Black conducting, during the concert with Lucille Manners, Ross Graham and Robert Simmons at 8 p. m. over WTIC-WEAF. Miss Mannors, besides her solo numbers, will be heard with Simmons in "A Heavenly Party" by Kern. a Today's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD-990, A.
M. 6.00 Musical Clock. 6.15 Agriculture Market. 7.00 News Bulletins. 8.30 Mac and Moore.
8.45 Musical Clock. 9.00 As You Like It (dance music). 9.30 The Breakfast Club (variety). 10.00 Aunt Jemima on the Air. 10.15 Margot of Castlewood.
10.30 Terry Regan (sketch). 10.45 Home Forum (women's program). 11.00 The Story of Mary Marlin, 11.16 Women and News. 11.30 Vic and Sade (sketch). 11.45 The Gospel Singer, r.
Mr. 12.00 Time, news and Little A Show. 12.30 National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 Matinee Melodies. 1.45 Jack and Loretta Clemens.
2.00 Music Appreciation Hour 3.00 Radio Drama Gulld. 4.00 Club Matinee (varlety). 5.00 Bright Spots. 5.10 News bulletins. 5.15 Don Winslow of the Navy.
5.30 Singing Lady. 5.43 Little Variety Show. A. M. 7.00 Early Risers.
8.13 :8.00: Time, Morning weather devotions. and news. 8.30 Kilocycling in 1420. 8.45 Melody 9.00 Metropolitan Parade. 9.30 The Road of Life (sketch).
9.45 Consumer Forum. 10.00 Pretty Kitty Kelly (sketch). 10.15 Olyrt and Marge (sketch), 10.30 Hilltop House. 10.45 The Morning Shopper, 11.15 Mutual Savings Bank. 11,30 Big Sister (sketch), 11.45 Aunt Jenny's Stories.
P. MI. 12.00 Farm and Home News. 12.13 Billy Fields. 12.30 Time, weather and news.
12.45 Radio Chats. 1.00 Betty and Biob (sketch). 1.15 Betty Crocker (home talk). 1.30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter, 1.45 The Valiant Lady. 2.00 Mia Perkins, sketch.
2.15 The O'Neills (sketch), of the Air. 2.30 School 3.00 Buffalo Summer Theater, 3.30 Kate Smith's Column. 3.45 Al Benard's Minstrels. 4.00 Chicago Varieties. 4.30 Financial Market reports.
4.45 World Economic Conference. 5.00: Hits and Bits of the Day. 5.30. Music for Fun. 4' A.M.
7.00 Billy Fields. 7.10 News bulletins. 7.304 Morning Gazette. 8.00 Polish-American program. 18.30 Prize Timekeeper.
0.00 Morning Devotions. 9.15 Shoppers service. 9.30. H. K.
Rosenberger 9.45: News bulletins, 10.00 Cooking forum. 10.30 Reminiscing. 10.45 Earle Lawrence, songs. 11.00 Get thin to. music.
11.15 Melody Strings. 11.30 High Lights and Halftones. 11.43 Pauline Alpert, pianist. P. M.
12.00 Farm and garden program. 12.15 New England Agriculture. 12.30 News bulletins. 12.45 Sidewalk interviews, 1.00 Lucia Ferrari. 1.15 Mayor's Re-employment Comm.
1.20 Tin Pan Alley. 1.45 The Hour Between. 2.00 Voice of Experience. 2.15 Coming Events. 2.30 The Bavarians, 2.45 News bulletins.
3.00 Baseball -Red Sox vs. St. Louis. 5.00 co*cktail Capers. 5.15 Speed Gibson 5.30 News bulletins.
5.45 Racing Results, a WTIC-ILARTFORD-1040 A.M, 6.00 Blue Grass Roy: Reveille. 7.00 Morning watch, 8.00 News bulletins. 8.15 The 8.30 Radio Bazar. 9.00 Herman and Banta. 9.15 Gretchen McMullen's talk.
9.30 Food news. 9.45 Jake. and Carl. 10.00 Mrs. Wiggs' Cabbage Patch.
10.15 John's Other Wife. 10.30 Just Plain Bill. 10.45 The Woman in White. 11.00 David Harum. 11.15°.
Lorenzo Jones. 11.30 How to be charming. 11.45 Hello Feggy, D'. M. 12.00 Dan Harding's Wife.
12.15 The O'Neils. 12.30- Emerson Gill's Orchestra. 12.45 Singing Sam. 1.00 News and weather. 1.15 Joyce Jordan (sketch).
1.30 Marjorie Mills. 2.00 Music Appreciation hour. 3.00 Pepper Young's Family. 3.15 Ma Perking (sketch). 3.30 Vic and Sade.
3.45 The Guiding Light. 4.00 Backstage Wife. 4.15 'The Story of Mary Marlin. 4.30 Rush Iughes, commentator. 1.45 The of 5.00 Dick Tracy (sketch), 5.15 The 5.30 Your Family and Mine.
5.45 Little Orphan Annie. WARC-HARTFORD-1330 A. M. 7.00 Eta Alpha program. 7.30 Shoppers' Special.
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT VARIETY T. Lum' and Abner WDRC 6.45 Song Time WMAS 7.30 Lucille Manners WTIC 8.00 Paul Whiteman WMAS 8.30 George Olsen WEZA 9.00 Opera House WMAS 9.00 Waltz Time WTIC 9.00 Spelling Bee WBZA Recordings WBZA 11.30 SPECIAL Symphony WOR 10.00 Kentucky Colonels WMAS 11.30 DRAMA Benjamin Sweet WMAS 8.00 Death Valley WBZA 8.30 Hollywood Hotel WDRC 9.00 Human Relations WTIC 9.30 First Nighter WTIC 10.00 us. COMMENT 4 Boake Carter WDRC 6.30 Lowell Thomas WBZA 6.45 H. W. Van Loon WEAF 7.30 Gabriel Heatter WOR 9.00 Jim Fidler WTIC 10.30 Dorothy Thompson WTIC 10.45 DANCE Leo Reisman WOR 11.15 Jimmy Dorsey WMAS 11.15 Ruby Newman WTIC 11.30 Bert Block a WTIC 12.02 Art Kassell 12.00 Frank Trumbauer WBZA 12.00 Bob Crosby WOR 12.35 Andy Kirk WBZA 12.30 Dick Stabile WTIC 12.30 Ozzie Nelson WMAS 12.30 Bert Block WOR 1.00 Louis I'rima 1.30 7.45.
News bulletins. 8.00 Treasure House. 8.15 Shoppers special. 9.00 Metropolitan Parade. 9.30 On the Mall.
9.45 Dan Harding's Wife (sketch). 10.00 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 10.15 Myrt and Marge. 10.30 Hilltop House. 10.45 Stepmother.
11.00 Federal Home Loans. 11.30 Big Sister. 11.45 Real Life Stories. P. M.
12.00 Mary M. McBride, comment. 12.15 News bulletins. 12.30 Romance of lelen Trent. 12.45 Our Gal Sunday (sketch).
1.00 Betty and Bob's Hour. 1.15 Betty Crocker, expert. 1.30 Arnold Grim's Daughter. 1.43 Valiant Lady. 2.00 Organ Silhouettes.
2.16 The O'Neills, sketch. 2.30 School of the Air. 3.00 U. S. Marine Band.
3.30 Kate. Smith's Column. 3.45 AI Benard's Minstrels. 4.00 Chicago Varieties. 4.30 Those Happy Gilmane.
4.45. World Economic Co-operation. 6.00 Ad-Liner (dance program). 5.30 Music for Fun. Tonight's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD-990 6.00 News bulletins, dance revue.
6.15 The Revelers, 6.25 Marlowe Lyon, piano duo. 6.30 Daily Sports Column. 6.45 Lowell Thomas, commentator. 7.00 Instrumental Group. 7.15 Story Behind Headlines.
17.30 Nola Day, songs. 7.45 The Musical Workshop. 8.00 Maurice Spitalny's Orchestra, 8.30 Death Valley Days (drama). 9.00 Royal Revue -George Olsen. 9.30 Spelling Bee -Paul Wing.
10.00 Paul Martin and his music. 11.00 News; Sports. 11.30. Music Ag You Desire It. 12.00 Dance music to 1 m.
WMAS WMAS-SPRINGFIELD-1420 6.00 Time, weather and news, 6.15 Ladies of Leisure. 6.30 Baseball Scores. 6.45: Eunice Dorsey, songs. 7.00 High School Sports. 7.15 Rangeland 7.30 Hollace Shaw, songs, 7.45 Around the Town.
8.00 Ghost of Benjamin Sweet. 8.30 Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 9.00 The Opera House. 10.00 Columbia Square. 10.30 To be announced.
10.45 Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 11.00 Time, weather and news. 11.15 Jim Dorsey's Orchestra. 11,30 Kentucky Colonel's Dinner. 12.30 Dance music to .1 8.
m. WSTR-SPRINGFIELD-1140 6.00 Sen. Chester T. Skibinski. 6.15 News Bulletins.
6.30 Lucky Victims of Misfortune, 6.45 Racing Results. 7.00 Fulton Lewis, 7.15 Academy 7.30 The Lone Ranger. 8.00 Academy Glee Club. WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 6.00 News bulletins, 6.15 Baseball Scores. 6.30 Wrightville Clarion.
6.45: History in Headlines (talk). 7.00 Amos and 7.15 Uncle Ezra's "Station. 7.30 Fish Stories. 7.45 Chandu, the magician. 8.00 Lucille Manners and Orchestra, 9.00 Waltz Time 9.30 True Story hour (drama).
10.00 The First Nighter (drama). 10.30 Jimmy Fidler, commentator." 10.45 Dorothy Thompson, comment. 11.00 News bulletins. 11.10 New York Program. 11.30 Dance music to 1 a.
m. WDRC-HARTFORD-1330 6.00 News bulletins. 6.10 Baseball Scores. 6.15 Joseph, Blume's Ensemble. 6.30 Boake Carter, comment.
6.45 Lum and Abner, comedy. 7.00 Just Entertainment. 7.15 String Ensemble. 7.30 Matters. 7.45 Science and Society.
8.00 Ghost of Benj. Sweet. 8.30 Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 9.00 Hollywood Hotel. 10.00 Columbia Square.
10.45 American 11.00 Sports review and news. 11.15 Jim Dorsey's Orchestra. 11.30 Kentucky Colonel's dinner. 12.00 Dance music to 1 m. WOR-NEWARK-710 6.00 Uncle Don's program.
6.30 Vincent Connolly, commentator. 6.45. Bud Clark's Orchestra. 7.00 Sports talk--Stan Lomx. 7.15 The Answer Man (game).
7.30 The Lone Ranger (sketch). 8.00 Johnnie Presents. 8.30 Andrew Kelley, philosopher, 8.45 Victor Arden's Orchestra, 9.00 Gabriel Heatter, commentator. 9.15 The Johnson 9.30 Musical Steeplechase. 10.00 Bamberger Symphony.
10.30 Bunny Berigan's Orchestra. 11.00 News bulletins and weather, 11.15 Invitation to Waltz. 11.45 Dance music. 5 -NAHANT, May 5 (AI) -Three Arcmen were cut and bruised and one was overcome by smoke today while fighting a fire of suspicious origin in a three-story wooden building. Damage was estimated by Fire Chief Frederick Leavitt at $10,000.
IF Your watch or clock is crippled or ailing we'll make it well again! We share won a high cellence of four Watch reputation the exRepair Service. We will thoroughly clean and oil your watch or replace a genuine mainspring for $1.00. ALD WORK GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR BRIDGEPORT SPRINGFIELD WATCH HOS A 298 Opposite Worthington Tel Bldg Street Springfield "Where the Sick Always Recover' SHORT WAVE TODAY GUATEMALA-6 p. concert dedicated to United States. TGWA, 19.7 15.17 meg.
p. A A A home program. W2XAF, 31.4 9.53 meg. TOKYO-7 p. Vocal solos.
JZJ, 25.4 11.80 meg. p. m. Some tions on travel in British Empire. GSP, 19.6 15.31 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 9.58 GSB, 31.5 9.51 meg.
BOSTON A m. Pathways to peace. IV1XAL, 49.6 6.04 meg. MOSCOW- 8 p. Program for English listeners.
RAN, 31 9.6 meg. p. m. Musical play. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg.
p. m. Amy Bernardy: "Rome's Midnight Voice." 2RO, 31.1 9.63 IRF, 30.5 9.83 IQY, 25.21 11.90 meg. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia-9 p. Variety; English talk.
OLR4A, 25.3 11.83 OLR5A, 19.7 15.23 meg. p. -Musical variety program. YV5RC, 51.7 5.8 meg. p.
m. "Take Your Choice," weekly feature. KSI, 19.6 15.26 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 9.58 GSB, 31.5 9.51 meg. p. m.
-DX Club. W8NK, 48.8 6.14 meg: a. music. JZJ, 25.4 11.80 meg. Tomorrow's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD-990 A.
M. 6.00 Agriculture Musical Clock. 7.00 News bulletins. 8.30 Mac and Moore. 8.45 Musical Clock.
9.00 As You Like It (dance music). 9.30 The Breakfast Club (variety). 10.00 Sweethearts (songs and patter). 10.15 Viennese Ensemble. 10.30 The Child Grows Up-talk.
10.45 Swing Serenade. 11.00 4-H Club program. 11.15 The Minute Men (male quartet). 11.30 Our Barn (children's program). P.
M. 12.00 Time, and dance. music. 12.30 National Farm and Home Hour. 1,30 Hawalian Orehestra.
2.00 Jean Ellington, gongs. 2.13 Kidoodlers -vocal quartet. 2.30 Bill Krenz's Orchestra. 3.00 Musical Arts Chorus. 3.30 Rendezvous orchestra.
4.00 Club Matinee--variety. 5.00 Rakov'e Orchestra. 5:30 Jim. Richard's Orchestra. 5,45 Dance interlude.
WMAS-SPRINGFIELD-1420 A.M. 7.00 Early Risers. 7.30 Musical Clock. 8.00 Time, weather and news 8.15. Morning devotions.
8.30 Fun Club. The Eton Boys, 9.15 Richard Maxwell, songs. 9.30 Fiddler's Fancy. 9.45 News bulletins. 10.00 The Morning Shopper, 10.30 Jewel Cowboys.
11.00 Cincinnati Music P. M. 12.00 Melody Ramblings, 12.15 Glee Club. 12.30 Time, weather, news. 12.45 George Hall's Orchestra.
1.00 Orientale. 1.15 The Rhythmaires. 1.30 Buffalo Presents. 2.00 Madison Ensemble. 2.30 Motor City 3.00 The Merrymakers.
3.30 California Music. 4.00 Musical Duo. 4.30 Charles Paul, organist. 4.45 Kentucky Derby Preview. 5.00 Big Twelve Music Festival.
5.30 Will McCune's Orchestra. 1140 A. M. 7.00 Old Wyoming. EN 7.15 News bulletins, 7.30 Morning Gazette.
8.30 Prize Timekeeper. 9.00 Morning Devotions. 9.15 Shoppers service. 9.30 K. Rosenberger.
9.45 News bulletins. 10.00 Aunt Patty's Gang. Festival Music. 11.30 United States Army Band, I'. M.
12.00 Polish-American program. 12,45. Sidewalk Interviews. 1.00 Chicopee on Parade. 2.00 4-H Club Program.
2.15 Spotlight Review. 3.00 Baseball--Red Sox vs. St. Louis. 5.15 The Shindig.
5.45 Racing Results, WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 A. M. 6.00 Blue Grass Roy; Reveille. 7.00 Morning Watch. 8.00 News bulletins.
8.15 The Texans. 8.30 Radio Bazar. 9.00 Blue Grass Roy. 9.15 Sunshine Express (variety). 9.30 Food News.
9.45 Landt Trio (novelty music). 10.00 Amanda Snow. 10.15 The Charioteers (male quartet). 10.30 Music Internationale. 11.00 Florence Hale's Forum.
11.15 Ford Rush Silent Slim. 11.30 Past Eleven, 11,45 Saving the M. 12.00 Chasin's Music Series. 12.30 WPA Dance Orchestra, 1.00 News and- weather. 1.30 Buffalo Pregram.
.2.00 Music for Everyone. 2.30 Campus Capers, 3.00 Golden Melodies. 3.30 Swingology. 4.00 Stamp Collector's Hour. 4.15 Men of the West, 4.30 Top Hatters.
5.00 Great Plays series. WDRC-ILARTFORD-1330 I' A. M. 7.00 Eta Alpha program. 7.30 Shoppers Special.
7.45 News bulletins. 8,00 Treasure louse (variety). 8.15 Shoppers Special. 9.00 Eton Boys, songs, 9.15 Richard Maxwell, songs. 9.30 Fiddler's Fancy.
10.00 Lew White, organist. 10.30 Jewel Cowboys. 11.00 Cincinnati Music Conservatory. P. M.
a' 12.00 Melody Ramblings. 12.15 News bulletins. 12.30 The Ad-Liner (dance music). 1.00 Orientale. 1.15 Rhythmaires.
1.30 Buffalo Presents. 2.00 Madison Ensemble. 3.30 Motor City Melodies. 3.00 The Merrymakers. 3.30 California Music Festival.
4.00 Musical Duo. 4.30 Charles Paul, organist." 5.00 Big Twelve Music Festival. 5.30 Will McCune's Orchestra. 3.1 Ultra-Modern Sculpture Denounced by LaGuardia cement was demonstrated before the gathering of supervisors and some of the following 'articles were turned out the instructor within a few minutes time: Bookends, ash trays, lamp bases, ink wells, pen and pencil sets and other useful This course is and highly instructive both for children, and adults. Country Club's Hearing Put Off Selectmen Accede to Plea of Counsel: The hearing of officials of the Springfield Country Club before the Board of Selectmen, the town's license on a charge of violation of a local liquor regulation, which was scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was postponed until Tuesday afternoon at 3 in town hall.
Counsel for country club interests asked that the hearing be delayed several days because of prior appointments and the board granted the request. West Side police visited 'the club a week ago last night at 2 in the morning and are alleged to have found glasses containing liquor on a guest's table at that hour. The local regula-: tion permits glasses to remain on tables not more than 15 minutes after the legal club closing hour of 1. BODY FOUND OF PATROLMAN'S DOG Gilligan's Pet Had Been Missing Weeks "Major," the -three-year-old pedigreed and prize-winning beagle owned by Patrolman and Mrs. Walter Gilli-! gan, who was reported missing for several weeks, was found dead in A wooded section in Amostown Rd.
near Pease Patrolman Gilligan said yesterday. The dog had been dead too long to. permit a veterinarian to establish if the animal had been struck with rifle shot from a hunter's gun, but the West Side policeman. believes his pet, was. attacked by a pair of wild dogs in the section who recently have been playing havoc with sheep.
"Major" was in the habit of chasing rabbits in this neighborhood in the early evening. He invariably returned home at dark, however, and slept on a couch on the porch of the A Gilligan home. The dog's body was found by Maurice Cornelatti of 38 Cottage a hunter. The efforts of all' West Side hunters and friends to find the dog are appreciated by Mr. and Mrs.
Gilligan. Dance for Mothers Final plans the mother and daughter banquet to be held at West Springfield Community Y. the. C. A.
Monday include 8- group of ballet dances by pupils from the Bourman School. Those taking are as follows: Ruth Denver, Russian dance and doll. dance; Dolly Hicks, Cossack dance: waltz; Lorraine Versiglian, ballet variations and Chinese dance; Janice Roddy, jazz on toe and The regular meeting of the Men's Club of the Mittineague Congregational Church will be conducted tonight beginning with a supper at 6.30. Rev. Richard Carter of Suffield will he the principal speaker, his topic heing "Religion Life." Reservations should.
be made with Joseph not later than this noon. American Jewish Plebiscite Opposed Rev. Dr. Lazaron Sees Dan- ger in Vote BALTIMORE, May 5 (AP) Rev. Dr.
Morris S. Lazaron. rabbi and author, in a formal statement tonight asserted he believed the majority of American Jews will ignore the plebiscite called by the American Jewish congress to vote upon Jewish political nationalism. "In the United States at this period of emerging American nationalism, it is not only unsound but dangerous to promote a false theory of Jewish secular nationalism," he said. "A congress vote elections," the American Jewish from being a democratic expression of American-Jewish opinion, is a rubber stamp upon 'a program already secretly entered into between the president of the Zionist organization and the British colonial GETS CLARE FELLOWSHIP NEW HAVEN, May 5 (AP) -John R.
Thompson of Bronxville, a senior in Yale College and managing, editor of the Yale News, has been awarded the Clare fellowship for a two-year course of study at Claret College. Cambridge, and a summer of travel in the British Isles, the university announced: today. JOHN M. DEAN A PROVIDENCE, R. May 5 (AP)John M.
Dean, at one time one of the largest furniture dealers in New England and one of Rhode ISland's largest landowners and fruit growers, dropped dead this afternoon on his Florida estate while inspecting an orange grove. NEW YORK, May 5 (AP) -Ultramodern sculpture has convinced Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia he is a conservative -in art. Inspecting an outdoor sculpture PXhibit, he paused and stared dubiously at one sculptor's abstract study of A bird. "If that's a bird," he said, "I'm Hitler. When it comes to art, I'm just a Liberty Leaguer." The mayor later observed there was too much "no-good" sculpture in the city's parks.
"If I had my way," he added, "we would have an artistic delousing of the parks." DR. LABEL DENTIST 1253 Main Street HOURS: 9 to 6 Daily -'Tel. 4-5831 Sunday by Appointment SUNDAY EXCURSION To BOSTON 150 From SPRINGFIELD Tickets good in coaches only on Round trains Tv. Springfield Trip 3.18, 4.05, 6.40, 7.20, 8.03, 8.30 and 11.40 (Standard Children Time). Half Fare You may return from Boston on any regular train the sume date.
Tickets good only in coaches. Excursion -Every Sunday Until Further Notice BOSTON ALBANY R. R. (New York. Central System) Baseball Game.
Next Sunday RED SON VS. CLEVELAND CHANGE OF STATIONS! for HOLLYWOOD HOTEL Tonight 9 to 10 P.M. E. D. S.T.
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