The Springfield Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938 Radio News and Programs SOCIAL HYGIENE LEADERS HEARD ON AIR TONIGHT Gen. John J. Pershing, Surgeon Gen. T. G.

Parran Will Speak In behalf of 2. nation -wide campaign against social diseases, Gen: John J. Pershing. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur and Dr.

Thomas G. P'arran, members of the National Anti-Syphilis Committee, will call attention of the American people to need for of venereal diseases in a anecial, over program to be: heard tonight Your Hollywood Parade Bette Davis, making a guest appearance on the Your Hollywood Parade, will be starred in "Happy. Year." an original radio drama by Arch Oboler, during the broadcast at 10 p. m. over WTIC.

Jeffrey Lynd, Warner Brothers actor who made his radio debut on the Parade early in January, will be heard opposite Miss Davis. Laurence Tihbett Two famous contemporary songs Stratton's Fancy" by. Deenis and Cole P'orter's classic, "Night and Day," will be featured by Lawrence Tibbett during. his broadcast with Andre Kostelanetz', Orchestra over WMAS p. m.

Cleveland Orchestra 'Artur Rodzinski will conduct the Cleveland Orchestra in" the fourth concert of its present. series at 8.15 m. over WEZA. Rodzinski has procrammed the Overture to DIozart's Flute" to open the concert, phony No. 8 in Major, Opus 93.

The followed by Beethoven's Symthird and concluding work will be "Pavane pour une Infante Defunte" by the late French composer, Maurice Ravel. Cavalcade The life of Francis Scott Key and the story behind the writing of "The Star Spangled Banner," will be dramatized in "Cavalcade of America" over WAS at 8 p. Town Hall Tonight. Fred Allen, who is making a fetIsh of finding persons with interesting occupations for his "Person You Didn't Expect to Meet" spot on Town Hall Tonight, is on the lookout for a telegraph messenger- one. of those young gentlemen who now deHiver everything from songs to kisses with the message--to present at 9 p.

m. over Today's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD-990 M. 6.00 Musical Clocks: Agriculture. 7.00 News: Music Clocks; Serenade. 8.00 Mac and Moore; As: You Like It.

9.30 Breakfast Club: News Reports. 10.00 Margot of Castlewood; Variety Prog. 10.80; Terry Regan, drama; Home Forum. 11.00 Mary Marlin; Coast to Coast Frolics 11.30: Vic and Sade; Edward MacHugh. P.M.

12.01 News; Facts; Dance Revue; Stocks, 12.30 and Home; Matinee Melodies. 1.45 Song Program; Swingtime Trio. 2.15 Let's Talk It Over -variety program 2.30 Waltz Favorites; Continental V'ties. 3.30 Variety Show -songs; Opera Gulld. 4.00 Stocka: Club Matinee -variety.

4.30 National A. Congress--talks. 5.00 Dance Interlude; Don of Navy. 6.30 Singing Lady: Tom Mix. sketch.

WMAS-SPRINGFIELD-1420 A. M. 1.00 Musicale: Services; Devotions 8.90 Village Chapel: Metro Parade. 9.16 sadison Ensemble; Road of Life. 9.45 Studio; Kitty Kelly: Myrt Marge.

10.30 Morning Shopper; Ma Perkins. 11.00 Song Program; Carol Kennedy, 11.30 Big Sister; Real Life Stories, P.M. 12.01 Mary McBride; Edwin C. HIll. 12.30 Services; The Open Book.

1.00 Betty and Bob; Radio Chats. 2.15 The O'Neills dramatic series. 3.00 Harmonies; Deep River Boys. 4.00: Music Institute; Wyoming Buck. 5.00 Hitg and Bits of the 4.30 Polish Program; Hilltop House.

WSPR-SPRINGFIELD-1140 M. 7.00 Wake Op; News; Gazette. 8.15 Gazette; Rhythm: Devotions. 9.15 Shopping; Kaleidoscope. 9,45 News Reports; Cooking Forum.

10.30 Reducing' Music; Holyoke Hour. 11.00 Giglio Players: News Reports. 11-30 Halftones; Daily. Information. P.

M. 12.01 Farm and Garden; Agriculture. 12.30 News; Martha and Hal. 1.00 WPA Robinson's Buckaroos. 1.30 Janet Entertains; Islanders 2.00 Voice of Experience; Music School.

2.30 Black and White: News Reporta, 3.00 The Colonials; School Series. 8.30 Balladeers: News: Orchestra. 4.00 Orchestra: M.S. High School Class 4.45 Italian Gems; Speed Gibson. 5.30 News; Dinner Music.

6.00 Boy Scouts of America. WTIC-HARTFORD-1040 M. 6.00 8.00 Blue News: Grass Familiar Roy; Melodies. Morning Watch. 8.30 Radio Bazar; Gretchen McMullen.

9.30 Food News; Homemaking Art. 10.00 Mrs. Wigga of the Cabbage Patch. 10,15 John's Other Wife; a Just Plain Bill. 10.45 Woman in White--drama 11.00 David Harum; Backstage Wife.

11.30 Charm Program; Hello Feggy. P.M. 12.01 Philosophy: "Widder Jones." 12.30 Organ Melodies: Singing Sam. 3.00 Federal a Theater: Carlile London. 1.15 Girl Interne: Marjorie Mille.

2.45 Men of the West -studio program. 3.00 Pepper Young; Ma Perking. 8.30 Vic and Sade; The Guiding Light. 4.00 Lorenzo Jones: Story Mary Marlin 4.30 Rush Hughes: Road of Life. 6.00 Dick Tracy; Terry and Pirates.

8.30 Jack Armstrong; Little Orphan Annie. WORC-HARTFORD-1330 1330 M. 7.00 Variety: Shoppers' News. 8.00 Treasures; Shoppers Special. 9.00 Metro Parade; Madison Enarmble.

9.30 Star Gazing; Dan Harding's Wife. 10.00 Kitty Kelly; Myrt and Marge. 10.30 Tony Wons; Ruth Carbart, 11.15 Same as Station WIIAS. P. M.

12.01 Mary McBride: Edwin C. Hilt. 12.15 News; Romance of Helen Trent. 12.45 Our Gal, Sunday; Betty and Bob. 2.00 Kathryn Cravens: Same as WMAS.

4.30 Easy to Remember; Commentator. 5.00 Ad -Liner; Same as Station WDRO. -NEW YORK-660 A. M. 8.00 Radio Rubes; Malcolm Claire.

8.30 Do You Remember? ensemble. 9.00 Women and News; Philosophy. 9.40 Press Reports; Dan Harding's Wife. 10.00 Mra. Wigga: Same as Station WTIC.

P. M. 12.30 Stella A Dallas; Betty and Escorts. 12.01 Girl Alone: The O'Nells, sketch. 1.30 Words and Music--Novelty.

2.00 Your Health; Musical 3.00 Same as Station WVTIC. W07--NEW FORK-160 A. M. 7.30 Xylophonist; Musical Watchman, 7.55 News; Showmen; Organist. 8.45 Lucille and Lanny: Breakfast Club 9.55 Same ag Station WBZA.

P. M. 12.01 Time for' Thought: Tenor Recital. 12.30 Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 Drama Sketch: Songs and Patter.

2.00 Same as Station WBZA. 5.00 Neighbor Nell: Same as WBZA. WABC--NEW YORK-860 A. M. 6.45 Bob Byron; Morning Almanac.

7.55 News: Comment; Salon Musicale. 8.30 Village Chapel; Metro Parade. 9.15. Same as Station WDRC. P.

M. 12.01 Mary McBride: Edwin C. 12.30 Romance of Helen Trent. 12.45 Our Gal, Sunday; Betty and Bob. 2.00 Same as Station W.DRC: 4.45 Dr.

A. R. Dafoe; Follow the Moon. 5.15 Life of Mary Sothern drama. 5.30 Stepmother: ITilltop WOR-NEWARK-710 A.

M. 6.30 Merry Makers; Sorey's Orchestra. HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT VARIETY Cheer Up WEAR Melody Hour TOR A Roy Fadie Shields Cantor IT MAS Jimmy Kemper Kostclanetz WMAS Fred Allen. WTIC Ben Bernie WMAS Hollywood Parade WTIC 10.00 SPECIAL Cavalcade IMAS Cleveland Orch. Social Hygiene WIZ.1 10.15 COMMENT Ir.

1, Van Loon WTIC Lowell Thomas Hoake Carter WDRC Gabriel Heatter Gen. Hugh Johnson' WEZA 10.00 DRAMA Tone, Man's Ranger Family Gang Busters DEC 10.00 Western Skies 12.00 Lights Out WTIC 12.30 DANCE Wayne King ATTIC Bob Crosby 11.15 Leo Reisman WOR 11.30 George Olsen WALIS 11.30 Red 12.00 Guy Lombardo WOR 12.00 Willie Bryant BZ. 12.30 Henry: King 12.30 Jack Russell IVOR 12.30 Johnny Long Johnny Johnson 8.00 News: Beauty: Martha Manning. 8.43 Goldbergs; Ed Mitzgerald. 9.15 Modern Living: Lonely Cowboy.

10.00 Pure Food: Coast to Coast Frolic. 11.15: Myrt Marge; lilltop House. 11.45 Daily Information Service. P. M.

12.01 Rhyming Minstrels; Home Eco'mics. 12.30 News; Sketch; Health Talk. 1.30 Pepper Young; Voice of Experience. 2.00 Kitty Keane, Way Down Hast. 2.30 Drama Sketch; Beatrice Fairfax.

3.00 Martha Deane-The Women's Hour. 3.45 David Harum; News; Sketch. 4.30 Johnson Family; Rest Rhythms. 5.00 Women Make the News. 5.15 Charlie Chan; Orphan A Annle.

5.45 Junior G-Men Boys' Story. Tonight's Programs WBA-SPRINGFIELD-990 6.00 News; Dance Revue: Sports. 6.30 Musicale: Revelers; Lowell Thomas. 7.00 The Easy. Aces: Lost Persons.

7.30 Lum and Abner; Vocal Varieties. 8.00 Roy Shield's Review variety. 8.30 Harriet Parsons, commentator. 8.45 Cleveland Orchestra- Rodzinski. 10.00 Gen.

Johnson; Air Show Banquet. 10.45 National Social Hygeine Day. 11.00 News Reports; Radio Roundelay. 11.15 Musical Program; Dance Orchestras. 12,00 Under Western Skies--drama; Music 6.00 Services: Orchestra: Pianist.

6.10 News; Songs; Sketches. 7.15 Hobby Lobby; Around the Town. 8.00 Cavalcade; Eddie 9.00 Andre Hostelanetz's Orchestra. 9.30 Ben Bernie and All the Lads. 10.00 Hollywood Hilites: Moonlight Sonata 11.15 Popular Dance Orchestras.

WTIC-HARTFORD-1010 6.00 News; Revelers: Clarion; Hygeine. 7.00 Amos 'n Andy; Uncle Ezra 7.30 JI. W. Van Loon; Chandu, the Magician. 8.00 One Man's Family (drama).

of Navy. WABC-NEW YORK-860 A. M. 7.00 Morning Almanac: News Comment. 8.00 Rhythm: Eton Boys; Poetic Strings 9.00 Organist; Same Station W'DRC.

9.45 Bachelor's Children; Kitty Kelly. 10.00 Same as Station WDRC. P.M. 12.01 Mary D. McBride: Edwin C.

HIll. 12.30 Same as Station: WDRC. 5.00 Follow the Moon; Mary Sothern. 5.30: Stepmother; IJilltop House. A.M.

6.30 Merrymakers: Sorey's Orchestra, 8.00 News Bulletins; Tex Fletcher. 8.30 Martha Manning: The Goldbergs. 9.00 Ed Fitzgerald; Song Program. 3 43 Modern Rhythms; Pure Food Hour. 11.00 Beauty Talk; Myrt and Marge.

11.30 Hilltop House; Information Service. P. M. 12.01: Victor H. Lindlahr.

12.350 News Reports; Raoul Nadeau, songs 1.00 Health Talk: Sky Microphone. 1.30 Pepper Young; Voice of Experience. 2.00 Kitty: Keane; Way Down East, drama. 2.30 Houseboat Beatrice Fairfax. 3.00 Martha: Deane: David Harum.

4.00 News; Widder Jones: Sketch. 4.30 Johnson Family; Restful Rhythm. 5.00 Women in News; Charlie Chan. 5.30% Orphan Annie: The Rangers. WOMEN DEMAND STATE APPROVE JURY SERVICE Witnesses in Boston Say It Is "Affront" to Be Tried by Men BOSTON, Feh.

1 (AP) Business and: professional women, AS wells as mere housewives, today presented a barrage testimony to legislative Judiciary Committee favoring the inclusion of women in compulsory jury service in Massachusetts. Called "Affront" Male ego was somewhat ruffled as several witnesses declared it was "an affront to women" having the right to trial by jury of their peers, to be tried by a jury of men. Th audience, predominantly feminine, filled a great part of Gardner Auditorium and showed its sentiment during presentation of opposition to such legislation. by continual murmuring and occasional laughter. Senator Sybil Holmes (R-Brookline), sponsor of a bill which would make women, with certain exceptions, liable to jury service, led the proponents of the measure.

Mrs. Leslie B. Cutler, Needham housewife, told the committee that women, now often seen in courtrooms as judges, attorneys, stenographers, plaintiffs and defendants, should not be barred from the jury box. The committee took the proposal under advisem*nt. Four Delegates From Springfield aIrs.

Lloyd F. Young of this city, one of four delegates to the Legislative hearing front the League of Women Voters of. this city, testified yesterday as to her experiences while on jury duty in Pennsylvania. The local delegation included Mrs. Young, Mrs.

Alice Gardner, Mrs. Robert E. Stebbing and Dr. Mabel Martin. U.S.

Cruisers Sail SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 1 (AP)The United States cruisers Trenton, Memphis and Milwaukee sailed for Singapore today after attending ceremonies celebrating the 150th anniversary of the founding of Australia. At Singapore they will be present ac: ceremonies marking the opening of Britain's great naval base. The cruiser Louisville, which came to Australia with the other three, will go to Melbourne Feb. 14.0 ANNAPOLIS, Feb." 1.

(AP)Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, former aide to President Roosevelt. took command of the U. S. Naval Academy today, succeeding Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers, who was given a month's leave prior to his retirment In his prepared valedictory. Admiral Sellers lauded the regiment of midshipmen IN AND OUT By GLUYAS WILLIAMS GIUYAS ALL TUCKED UP, ON VERY FEELS SO HAPPY HE PULLS HIS MOTHER TUCKS HIM UP AGAIN COLD DAY, AND STARTS ON HIS HANDS OUT FROM UNDER MORNING RIDE BLANKET TO WAVE THEM STILL FEELS IMPELLED SOMEHOW WATCHES AS MOTHER TUCKS PULLS HIS HANDS OUT, TRYING TO TO EXPRESS HIS GOOD SPIRITS.

THEM IN AGAIN. FEELS SORRY HELP HER, AND BY THE TIME KICKS AND WAVES HIS FEET TO CAUSE HER SO MUCH TROUBLE THEY'RE TUCKED IN AGAIN, WHICH EMERGE TO OPEN AIR BLANKET HAS WORKED OFF ONE FOOT. AND SO ON AND ON 2-2 (Copyright, 1938, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Law Giving State Power to Order Sewage Treatment in Conn. River Urged in Report Springfield and Nearby Cities and Towns Asked to Study Plan for Works; Nine Recommendations for Valley Area Listed By Donal F. MacPhee: BOSTON, Feb.

1-Legislation giving the State Department of Public Health full authority to direct any city or town in the drainage arca of the Connecticut River to install and maintain works for the treatment of sewage is asked by a special commission created by the Legislature and headed by Dr. Henry D. Chadwick, state commissioner of public health to look matter of pollution in various rivers of the Commonwealth. The proposed authority asked by the commission in its report filed today would also apply to the Housatonic, the. Hoosick and several other.

rivers in the State. Ask Funds for Survey In addition to this the State Department of Public Health, through Chadwick and his fellow commissioners, asks a legislative appropriation of $3500 to assist in A prospective WPA project calling for Federal funds a total of $70,759.00 to make surveys and gather data for the purpose of supplying basic information for the proper planning for the improvement of existing conditions. In that part of its report dealing with the Connecticut River the commission makes nine specific recommendations, as follows: 1, That the city of Springfield, acting jointly with the towns of West Springfield, Agawam, and Longmeadow, study a plan for the collection and treatment of the sewage of these municipalities at works to be: constructed near. the mouth of the Westfield River: 2, that the city of Chicopee study a plan for the collection and treatment of the sewage of that city; 3, that the city of Holyoke give consideration to a plan the collection and treatment of the sewage of that city; 4, that the town of South Hadley give consideration to a plan for the collection and partial treatment of the sowage of that town; 5, that the town of Amherst give consideration to the construction of works for the partial treatment of the sewage in that town in substantial accordance with a plan recently prepared and submitted by its consulting engineers; 6, that the city Northampton and town of Easthampton consider the preparation of a plan for the collection and partial: of the sewage of these municipalities, preferably at a joint located in the the vicinity of the Ox Bow; 7, that town of' Deerfield give consideration to the partial treatment of the sewage of the village of South Deerfield; 8, that town of Montague give consideration. to and works plan for the an partial intercepting' treatment of the sewage of the Turners Falls section; 9, that tho town of Greenfield give further consideration to a plan for the treatment of its sewage at a place not far from its existing outlet.

Pollution Increasing The department's survey, the report states, produced no evidence to substantiate a contention that the condition of the Connecticut River at any point in Massachusetts is such as to be: dangerous to the public health. But there is reason to believe, the report continues, "that the degree of pollution is increasing a and will persist unless collection and treatment works are provided." "The local nuisances in the immediate vicinity of many of the sewer outlets also: will persist unless works are provided. In view of the fact that the population of. the cities and towns of the Connecticut River Valley. must increase in the normal development of this valley the need of suitable works for sewage treatment is becoming increasingly apparent.

"The river has not yet reached the nuisance stage and even below Springfield is not as objectionable as the Neponset River, the Aberjona River, the Assabet River, or Alewife Brook, at the time of the adoption of mandatory legislation designed to reduce the pollution of these streams. It is probably not necessary to adopt legislation. in connection with the Connecticut- River as stringent as that provided for these other streams. Moreover, it probably is not necessary to require as great a refinement of the treatment of sewage or industrial wastes discharged into the Connecticut River as the amount water available in the Connecticut River for dilution is considerable. In vicw of the fact that certain floating matters discharged with domestic sewage and lateral sewers with trunk sewers serving each of four pumping stations.

The mayor was not ready to comment on the advisability of the Department Public Health given authority over local communities. He indicated more study will have to be given to that phase of the problem. EN Alderman Brown also declared the city has not adopted the West Side disposal plant plan. He said the flood committce was to have met this week, but probably will not meet until next week because the mayor will be busy with other committee meetings until then. The committee will study the Health Department's recommendations at its first meeting.

Russia's Coast Defenses Tripled Commissar Tells of Strengthening in Five Years MOSCOW, Feb. 1 (AT)-Soviet Russia's coast defenses 'have been tripled during the last five years, the navy commissar disclosed today. Writing in the Communist party newspaper Pravda, Commissar Peter Alexandrovich Smirnoff said: "'The number of our fortified zones which protect the most important political and economic regions on Soviet shores has been increased three times. It is very important that those fortified zones have been supplied with heavy artillery." Mobile batterics have been established, and coast defense guns have been increased one and one-half times, the commissar "The navy: has developed both in quantity and in quality, particularly the submarine fleet." Smirnoff said. He stated that Soviet battleships, built.

in 1911 and 1915, have been modernized. He disclosed that a new commander, a young officer named Kuznetzoff, has taken charge of the J'acific fleet, succeeding Admiral Grigory Kirieff. Legal Notices the Tear CITY One OF Thousand Nine Hundred SPRINGFIELD In and Thirty-Eight REGULATING AN AND CONTROLLING THE ORDINANCE COLLECTION OF REFUSE AND CITY. OF HOUSEHOLD WASTE IN THE SPRINGFIELD Be it ordained by the City Council of the City SECTION of 1. The Springfleld, following terms shall as follows: in ings, this unless the context otherwise requires: ordinance have the following mean(a) GARBAGE shall include table all waste.

vegetables, (b) animal STANDARD GARBAGE CONTAINmatter and ER, a can, having a capacity of not less substantially inade, water-tight metal than four gallons nor more than twentysix gallons, with a tight fitting metal cover and (c) carrying PAPER, all combustible material handle. excluding removed wall paper newsprint, combooks, bustible magazines, wrapping paper, cardfluids, but including board boxes, cartons, rags and cast(d) clothing. STANDARD PAPER CONTAINER, a light metal barrel or a bag made in of canvass or burlap with 8 draw string be the top: the light metal. barrel shall diameter and thirty-five inches high, and shall not approximately twenty inches in weigh more than thirty pounds when' empty; the canvass or burlap, bag shall be approximately. twenty-four.

length Inches in width by thirty-six inches in such other dimensions aS to hold approx- maimately one-third of a cubic yard of (e) ASHES AND RUBBISIT, all residue, noncombustible waste, including fuel tin cans, bottles, floor sweppings, cover- old metal, discarded from furniture or trees, floor or ings, trimmings shrubs, yard rakings, removed wall paper and all other refuse, except fluids, not already defined as garbage or paper. RUBBISH (f) STANDARD ASH AND CONTAINER, a substantially made metal barrel approximately eighteen inches in diameter and twenty-six inches high free from all jagged or sharp edges, equipped with two carrying handles, and weighing not more. than twenty-six pounds. when a standard container used in connection with automatic stokers, the use' of which has been approved in writing by the Superintendent of Streets and Engineering. SECTION No garbage shall be collected by the waste disposal division of the department of streets and engineering unless the garbage is drained of all water and liquidg and.

placed in one' or standard garbage containers at some convenient place in the yard or building but in no case above the ground floor. SECTION 3. No paper shall be collected by the waste disposal division of -the unless department of streets and engineering the paper hag been firmly pressed into standard paper ca containers, with all cardboard boxes, cartons, and wooden boxes knocked down, collapsed, or broken up; boxes, sufficient cartons amount, and securely tied. in except that if a the accumulation. of such and wooden boxes is of bundles of not more than fifty pounds, stacked near.

standard containers, such bundles may be collected. No paper which when loaded, weigh more than sixty pounds, and no. paper: which when stored for collection WAS not protected from the weather, shall be collected. SECTION 4. No ashes or rubbish shall be collected by.

the waste disposal division of. the department of streets: and engineering unless. the following conditions are complied with: (a) All ashes and small. articles of rubbish which will not bind in the barrel shall be placed in standard agh and rubbish containers. (b) Bulky.

rubbish such discarded furniture, floor coverings, gas stoves, hot water storage tanks, and similar Articles shall be assembled in an accessible and I convenient place in either the yard or. cellar. be securely tied a in bundles and. stacked (c) Tree, vine, or shrub trimmings shall near: the standard ash or rubbish cona tainers rubbish (dy The or container bulky gross or rubbish. weight piece of or any bundle ash of or bulky rubbish shall not exceed one hundred and twenty-five pounds.

(e) All ashes and rubbish in storage for collection shall be kept dry and protected from' the weather. SECTION 5. When collection of garbage, paper, or ashes or rubbish is refused because of failure' to comply. with any of the provisions of this ordinance, the waste disposal division of the department of streets and engineering shall not furnish collection service again until the next regular, collection period, except that the superintendent of the department of streets and engineering or the deputy superintendent of waste disposal may in circ*mstances which they consider will result in danger to life, safety, or health of individuals permit such collections, but then only upon written order and approval. SECTION 6.

When the collection of garbage, paper, or ashes or rubbish "is refused becauso of failure to comply with any. of the provisions of this ordinance, the superintendent of streets and engineerIng or the deputy superintendent of waste disposal shall notify commissioner of health or the chief of the fire department, if in the opinion of sAid superintendent or deputy superintendent, a health or fire nuisance may result from the fallure "of owners or occupants of premises to comply with the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 7. No collections of garbage, paper, ashes rubbish shall be. made which require the collection crew 10.

pass through R. store. SECTION 8.3 No collections: of garbage, paper, ashes or rubbish shall be made in buildings where the service entrances, stairs, hallways and cellars are not well lighted or in a safe condition, except on special order of the of streets and engineering or the deputy superintendent of waste disposal. SECTION 9. Unless sidewalks and passageways are kept free from obstructions and kept clear of snow and Ice in winter for A reasonable width from the service entrance to the curbline, the division of waste disposal need not collect.

garbage, paper. ashes and rubbish. SECTION 10. The services rendered hy the department of streets and engineering in collecting garbage, paper, ashes and rubbish shall not extend to manufacturing Industrial plants, nor shall it include the removal of any material which hag accumulated as a result of: building operations, SECTION 11. Nothing in this ordinance shall: be construed holding the city age, lection resulting crews on from private the entrances property.

of colliable in any manner for any loss a or damApproved: JANUARY 31, 1938. Attest: "CLIFFORD F. SMITH, City Clerk. Held in Easton, In Lottery Case Five Accused of Violating Insurance Laws EASTON, Feb. 1 (AP)- Five persons were held for court today on a charge of violating.

the Pennsylvania state insurance laws in connection with the operation of an alleged insurance lottery of. the Vetcrans of Hartford Club. Alderman Francis Caflin held Farl Mason, of Easton, an alleged district distributor in the lottery, under $2500 bail. George Dinkle, Mrs. Vanessa Pearl Ellwood G.

May and Charles H. Bloom, all of Easton, were held for court on $500 bail. Joseph Sexton, spokesman for the state insurance department which vestigated the lottery, said the accused apparently operated in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and New England. STUDENT HANGS SELF CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 1 (AP) The body of John T.

Higgins, 26, of Pawtucket, R. special student at Harvard Law School and son of the late Gov. James Higgins of Rhode Island, today was found hanging in his hotel apartment. HEADS BOSTON EXCHANGE BOSTON. Feb.

1 (AP) Frank C. Bowes, formerly first vice-president, today became president of the Boston Grain and Flour Exchange, succeeding Carl J. B. Curric, the head for 1hc past two ycars. Business Notices THE COMMONWEALTII OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH State House.

Boston January 27, 1938 TIC Notice is hereby given that the Department of Public Health, acting under the provisions of Section 14 of Chapter 484 of the Acta of 1912, will give EL hearing at its office, 54G State Iouse, Boston, on Tuesday, February 8, 1938, at 12.15 p.m., relative. to plans for diverting the sewage from the so-called Stanley Street sewage treatment works to the trunk sower in North Hadley Road which discharges into the Connecticut River in the town of Hadley, the latter sewer being 8 part of the existing sewerage: system of the town of Amherst. The plans are prepared by Frank A. Barbour, Consulting Engineer, Tremont Building. Boston, and the Division of Sanitary Engineering.

Docopies are. a available for examination In partment of Public Health, Room 511A. State House, Boston, and at office of the Board of Selectmen in the town of Amherst. By order of the Department of Publio Health. HENRY D.

CHADWICK. M.D. Commissioner Public Health Want Ads Start Here, ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Announcements CLOGGED DRAINS Opened or no charge, No digging ROTO-ROOTER MACHINE-TEL. Florists PLANTS and cut flowers to cheer the shutina, Tel. 2-6344.

Robinson Florist, 1854 Main St. Personals LEAVING Sunday for Miami, 2 passengers! Call 8669. WINTER BOUQUETS for cemeteries, cut flowers and floral designs, fresh from our nwn greenhouses. Wenk's, Florest. 129 Hanco*ck St.

2-1197. Greenhouse, -1058 Allen St. Lost and Found 10 LADIES' BLACK purse lost Sat. night. No questions asked.

Please call 2-4868. LOST -Small light brown female dog. 2 toes missing on front foot. Reward. Mra Wm.

Bowden, Wales Monson. Tel. 64-3. LOST -Monday night, small brown male Pomeranian, neighborhood Woodmont St. West Spild.

Helen Beckwith, 4-1871. LOST $40 cash, on Memorial W. 8., in front of Dodge p. m. Reward.

3-9083. LOST Small light brown female dog. to. a missing on front foot. Reward.

Mr. Wm. Bowden, telephone 64-3, Monson. 2- LOST Saturday night from Virginia all white 6 months old cat, unmatched eyes. wore green collar with bell, invalids companion.

Please phone 2-6361. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale 11 A BETTER CAR OR TRUCK AT SCUTT'S Holyoke Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Used Cat Plaza, 120 Suffolk Holyoke AT GEORGE F. ADAMS, INC. 1938 Chevrolet Coupe (900 miles) $599 1937 deluxe demonstrator. Priced right.

648 State St. Open Tel. 6-3850 1936 Ford Del Cpe. Radio and he heater $429 AT GENDEN INC. i Pontiac Sales Service 35 Pont.

6 sed. 36 Chev. sod. 36 Pont. 8 t.

sed. 36 Dodge t. sed. 85 Pont. 6 8.

cre. 36 Ford sed. Many Others to Choose From Terms to Suit Tour Convenienca 2887 Main St. 6-5481 AT FINANCE CO'S OUTLET 003 Columbus Ave. 6-0876.

Cor York St. Quality Used Cara 36 Chev. Master Tour. Sedan, like new $443 305 Graham 4-Dr: Del. II-R-Tk Plymouth 4-Dr.

Sed. port. cond. 309 Ford Deluxe Tudor, A-1 170 33 Ford Deluxe Tudor 11tr. 14.5 Chev.

4-Dr. Dol. Sed, perf. cond. '33 Chev.

Coach, A-1 cond. 189 '32 Chev. 4-Dr. Del. Sed.

Excel. cond. 169 '32 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan 123 '32 Chev. Coupe, runs perf.

145 Many Others to Select From All Reconditioned and Guaranteed AT PINE IOINT MOTOR PALES 1937 Ford Defluxe Fordor Sedan $409 1666 State St. Open Eves. Tel. 3-2542 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Ford Tudor 136 Ford Deluxe 4-dri 34 Ford 33 Ford 4-dri 37 Lincoln Zen. Dem.

36 Lincoln Zep. Sed. PYNCHON. MOTOR SALES 104. Memorial Ave.

West Spildd Tel. 3-5137 Open: Eves. Chevrolet's Oidest Established Dealer Guaranteed O. Used Cars A. V.

STATE ST. All Makes -All Models- Fair Prices Chevrolet 1937 5 pass. town sed. Chevrolet 1936 Deluxe 4dr. spt.

sed. 397 Louis Chevrolet. Tel. 216 Thompsonvilla CHEVROLET 1937 town sedan with trunk, $593. Ford 1934 Coupe, $225.

Kelleher Mixer. 464 St James Ave. 3-3116. CRYSLER 1032, passenger coupe, fice. Frank Joseph.

183 Chestnut St. CHRYSLER convertible coupe, mech. perfect. good rubber, reas. for rash.

3-7072. DE SOTO 4-2133 PLYMOUTTE TWO-DAY SPECIALS! 1005 Plymouth 4-door sedan 1935 Ford conv. coupe 297 1935 Chevrolet, 2-door a 34.9 1935. Oldsmobile 2-door touring BARRETT. Inc.

600 State St. Open Eves. 04 DODGES-'36 tr. sed. $325, '33 apt.

coP. $125. '34 sed. $203. Special '33 seds.

extra good $205. '33 apt. cpe. (250. '32 sed.

rebored refinished, $250. '31 sed. overhauled $125. Many other makes models, BYRNES' DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER, 627 Main St. 7-9141.

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payme until April. Harrinton- -Hudson Liberty St. Phone 4-6116. certain industrial wastes create offensive conditions on the banks of this stream in a manner which may be dangcrous to the public health. legislation should he adopted which will authorize the Department of Public Health to require the treatment of the sewage for the removal of the solid floating matters from the domestic sewage or to provide additional treatment where necessary hefore: it is discharged into the Connecticut River." On the question of constructing sewers on the combined plan for the removal of both domestic sewage and storm water, the commission strongly recommends that the construction of combined sewers be discontinued and that all extensions in the future be made, upon the separate plan.

Springfield Situation In regard to the problem as it specifically affects Springfield the commission report speaks as follows: of the pollution of the Connecticut River by domestic sewage in Massachusetts is from the City of Springfield and same is true: of the Connecticut River in the vicinity Indian Orchard. Most of the sewers of this city are combined sewers designed for the removal of domestic sewage and storm water, though in recent years some separation of storm water from the domestic sewage has been made. "The engineers of the city have carried on much work of late with a view to the construction of intercepting of which the dry weather flow of a sewers and pumping stations by means the existing sewers: will be conveyed in a southerly direction and thence ultimately pumped across the river to treatment works to be constructed on vacant land in Agawam near the mouth of the Westfield River where the sewage will he partially treated before being discharged. Consulting engineers have retained and estimates of cost have been made. "It is understood that the city committed to start work on the conis It is understood that a contract has struction on of treatment works by 1942.

recently been awarded for the construction of a portion of the intercopting sewer, but the plan relative to disposal works has not as yet been completed. It has not seemed ndvisable for the engincers of the Works Progress Administration to carry on any surveys this respect other than to: confer with the local engineers from time to time. In connection with the further studies of this problem it would scem advisable that consideration be given to the treatment of sewage from West. Springfield, Longmeadow and that of the thickly settied portions of Agawam at the works herein referred to." Holyoke Problem Holyoke problem: is treated thusly: sanitary surveys In Holyoke have shown that there are municipal outlets through which the sewage is discharged into the Connecticut River without treatment and that no submerged outlets are provided. These outlets vary from 10 inches in diameter 9 feet.

6. inches in diameter. The city of Holyoke does not appear to have made any investigation as to the collection of its sewage for disposal through sewage treatment works but the engineers of the Works Progress Administration have made A. preliminary study for the collection of the sewage at treatment works in the southerly section of the city. The collection of the sewage in Holyoko is a difficult problem due to the large amount of industrial wastes and the fact that the canal system and the various tail races at at certain mills make it economically impossible to construct a server to interecpt the dry weather flow of sewage from all of the existing sewers with the possible exception of the sewer at Smiths Ferry and to carry the sewage in a southerly direction where it can be pumped into treatment works.

"In the collection of the sewage in this manner four or five pumping stations would be required and it. he necessary to install pumps for pumping the sewage and industrial wastes from the paper mills. One location suggested by the Works Progress Administration engineers for treatment works is on municipal land in the industrial section of the city near Berkshire St. and the other site is on a farm about a half mile north of the Holyoke- West Springfield line. The site near Berkshire St.

is rather. close to a considerable population, but covered works are constructed this site may be a feasible one. The other site near the Holyoke Westfield boundary line is reasonably well isolated." As far as South Hadley is concerned the report speaks as follows: "In the town of South Hadley, which divided into two. villages used largely for residential purposes, there are two separato sowerage systems in South Hadley Center and four. municipal sewer outlets at South Hadley Falls.

One of the latter outlets is submerged in the Connecticut River immediately above the Holyoke dam. It has been impracticable thus far for the engineers of the Works Progress Administration to complete the preliminary survey of methods of collecting and disposing of the sewage from this town." Survey Made "In addition to the investigations and examinations referred to the report continues, "the engineers of the Works Progress Administration have made survey for the purpose of determining the most suitable means of conveying the sewage from the Greenfield main sewer outlet to a suitable point for final disposal, and they have selected a site for necessary works at a point near the junction of the Green River and the Deerfield River a short distance south of the present terminus of the main sewer of the town. They also have surveyed from a point near the outfall of the present Northampton sewerage SYStem in a southerly direction to: the Oxbow at Mount Tom together with branch surveys from the Easthampton sewage filter beds to the Oxbow. "The sewage from Northampton is discharged into the Mill River through temporary outlets approved by the Department of Public Health only through 1915. The town of Easthampton has provided settling tanks, sludge beds and sand filters, but these works are inadequate, and objectionable conditions result below both municipalities.

The survey shows that it is practicable to remove the sewage from these two municipalities to the Oxbow where an area of land adequate for the construction of suitable treatment works is available. An examination of the site by engineers of this department shows that it is a suitable one for the location of joint treatment works for these two municipalities." The spade work of the investigation has been conducted by the WPA and the sifting and annotation of the data, by the department engineers. The in commission addition to Dr. reporting Chadwick, was of composed. James L.

Tighe. Dr. George D. Dalton. Dr.

Francis F. Lally, Dr. Charles F. Lynch, Dr. Richard Mr.

Smith, and Dr. Richard P. Strong. Springfield Has No Plan For West Side Plant Springfield has no plan to construct a sewage disposal plant in Agawam or on the west bank of the Connecti- I cut River, Mayor Roger L. Putnam said yesterday in correcting a misrepresentation in the statement issued by the State Department of Public Health.

That body is recommending legislation to permit the state health department to order towns to build sewage treatment plants in the Connecticut River. watershed. man of the Flood ole Protection CommitAlderman Leonard Brown, chairtee, opposed the idca of giving the State full power to order communities to install and maintain sewage treatment plants, but he declared that he felt communities in Connecticut Valley would take the steps voluntarily, as Springfield is doing. Springfeld is committed to construct a disposal plant by 1942 as a result -of A reso-: lution by the previous City Council acting to get the PIVA intercepting sewer and pumping station project. 'The mayor agreed that the suggestion of a co-operative study by Springfield, West Springfield, Agawam and Longmeadow was one that should be considered.

He said there should be a study also by Chicopee, Springfield and Ludlow to explore the DOSsibilities of a common plant to control effluent passing into the Chicopee River. tiro Systems Needed "Springfield will have to build two systems, unquestionably," he said, "for the Indian Orchard section emptying into the Chicopee River is entirely separate from the rest of the city which flows. into the Connecticut." The city's next move toward sewdisposal will be to make A complete canvass of the possible systems that might be used, mayor said. The plan to construct a. plant in the Agawam meadows is only a suggestion, and has not been accepted nor favored more than any other plan, he declared.

The only concrete steps toward sewage disposal taken: by Springfield are in the designs of intercepting sewers and pumping stations which were laid out so that the sewage in dry weather periods will be carried to the South End. A treatment plant can be tied in with the system; but there are no plans at all for a plant at this Juncture. Even the system of intercepters is incomplete, only sections being planned to. link..