4 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 BORDER DISPUTE IS RENEWED IN SOUTH AMERICA Report Ecuadorian Forces Attacked Civic Peru- vian Guards LIMA, Peru, July 23 -FightIng broke out again on the disputed Rerun was still border in at progress dawn this toAfternoon, an official l'eruvian source Civic Guards Defending The same source said Ecuadorian forces attacked P'eruvian posts at La Bomba, El Caucho, La Union and Las. Cochas, defended by small of civic not soldiers. Peruvian Despite guards numerical are inferiority, repulsing these the Ecuadorian attacks, it was said. no nouncement Earlier, a said P'eruvian Ecuadorian government troops on the north bank of the Zarumilla River attacked Peruvian outposts on the south bank along a 30-mile front and inflicted several casualties before the Peruvians repelled them. Sniping 14 Reported Official Peruvian sources, calling it an "important attack," said the Ecuadorians directed their Are against the Peruvian posts of Aguas Verdes, l'ocitos and Matapalo and were maintaining considerable military activity along the area besides "constant sniping" all along the line.
A source close to the Peruvian foreign said, "the fact that the fight occurred on the left bank cf the Zarumilia River is the best denial of Ecuadorian assertions that Peruv. dans were the attackers." river is present the de facto frontier. Army Wants (Continued From First Page) mittee tomorrow asking for legislawhich would declare An ener. gency to exist and give the Army numerous powers, some of which are usually exercised only in time. of war.
Lifted Automatically The present limit of one year of the training period drattees, reserves and national guardsmen would be lifted automatically under the emergency declaration to be requested, it was said. Armed forces could be sent outside the hemisphere and American possessions if such a step were deemed necessary to national defense. And, in addition, the Army would be given authority to make temporary promotions and work other changes in its organization which, in time of peace, it has no power to bring about. alien Committee Marshall in told an the open House session Milithat "forces hostile to us" had conducted "campaigns of distortion in South America for many months." Hie later answered questions of tee members for more than three hours in the executive session. Grenville Clark, chairman national emergency committee of the Military Training Camps Association, also testified that Hitler was out to conquer the world and that "Gen.
Marshall's public statements about German machinations in South America support that conclusion." 'The committee among Wrederick J. Libby of the NaDonal Council for the Prevention of V.or, witn said that if Congress declared an emergency in order to keep ti, 3 soluiers in service the last bar-! to participation in "war all over the world" would be removed. 5 May Complete Hearings Chairman May said he hoped to complete hearings this week on the legislation before the committee to extend the period of training for soldiers. May expressed the opinion the committee would approve a resolution declaring "there is a situation imperilling the interests of the Nation" which would authorize the President to retain the three groups but which would not record Congress as declaring a complete national emergency. After hearing Gen.
Marshall, May expressed belief that "it won't. he Jong' before Hitler has possession of the string of Russian air bases along Bering Strait. May emphasized that some of, this Russian territory, was "only miles from Other comimtteemen said Marshall had told them that he feared Russia might soon fall before the German army and that Hitler might get the Bering Strait bases. The War Department report to the Senate Military Committee, it was understood, would several proprosals offered as compromises in the current row over extending the term of service of the selectees, militiamen and reserves, including: A proposal by Senator Thomas (I)- Utah) that an emergency be declared but that the effect of the declaration he limited to retaining the men in the Army. Taft's Suggestion A suggestion by Senator Taft that a maximum period of 16 months service bo fixed for the men.
A second Thomas proposal. that the citizen soldiers be permitted to volunteer for service outside the Western Hemisphere. the Army's proposal for lifting the hemisphere limitation was received with surprise in Washing. ton, in view of the previous history of the Idea, It was originally suggested by Gen. Marshall.
In Congress, however, it stirred up storm of protest, and administration leaders there reported that if brought to a vote Congress would reject it. After hearing Marshall testify in closed session earlier in the day. Chairman May asserted a majority of 'the committee was ready to vote for the prolonged service of the citizen army. Charges Sabotage In public testimony, Gen. Marshall charged that "countless outside forces" were engaged in an organized effort to induce draftees to petition Congress against the extension of their service and asserted that such activities constituted sabotage of a dangerous character.
Then the committee went into executive session to hear further testimony front the general. When he had finished May made his statement, and in addition, Rep. Shafer (R- Mich.) said Marshal's statements had convinced him it "may be necessary to accede' to the general's request. Shafer has usually been 3 critic of administration foreign policy. In his testimony, Marshall touched Again upon argument which he has frequently made for prolonging the training period--that otherwise, with men leaving the Army in huge numhers soon.
it wAS impossible to provide proper garrisons for the Nation's new island outposts, The one. year limitation. he said. had "stymied" him on methods of reinforcing the garrison at Trinidad. And, he also said that while it was desirable to send an engineer unit to Iceland.
he had been unable to do so because that would involve demolF Aluminum for Defense The committee conducting' Springfield's part of the nation -wide campaign to collect unused household goods and other articles of aluminum, to offset the shortage in this vital defense metal, has attempted to make it easy for every person to contribute aluminum articles. The main crib or bin for receiving aluminum is on the Esplanade in front of the Municipal Building. Articles may be left there. Every fire station has a crib. Aluminum may be left at any of them.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and others will make a house-tohouse canvass of the city, beginning Thursday, July 24, to pick up aluminum articles. Householders are requested to have their articles ready, There are more than 30,000 calls to be made. Someone may be overlooked. In this case, a telephone call to 7-0204 will bring A collector to your door to pick up any aluminum you wish to contribute. A ishing 10 or regiments, for, the reason that each contains large proportion of draftees or reservists.
DUKE OF KENT PAYS VISIT TO CANADA SOON Brother of King George to Inspect Air Training Establishments LONDON, July 23 (AT) -The Duke of Kent, brother of King George, will visit Canada soon for a inspection of air training establishments, it was announced tonight. No Further Notice Until Duke's Arrival OTTAWA, July 23 (Ar) -The Duke of Kent, brother of King George VI, will visit Canada "shortly," the Prime Minister's office announced late today, It was understood that there will be no further announcement of the Duke's journey until he is actually in Canada. Today's announcement said the Duke was coming primarily to study operations of the Commonwealth air training plan. F. S.
Allis (Continued From First Page) association, whose policies were developed in large part along lines gested by Mr. Allis, Amherst alumni as a body' have taken a keener and more practical interest in the affairs of the college than is true of a great majority of American colleges. Literally, he served as "chief salesman' for Amherst, through his deft and subtle ability to keep alumni members continuously informed, not only of the accomplishments of the lems as well. The alumni spirit at lege, but its current needs and prob. Amherst is regarded generally in intercollegiate circles as on a par with that at.
Yale and Dartmouth. Perhaps Mr. Allis' most outstanding accomplishment, as regards achievements in behalf of the college, was his work in completing virtually single handed, the "birthday gift" of $3,000,000 the college, made by the alumni on. the occasion of the college centennial commencement of the college in June, 1921, When the morning of Centennial Day dawned on June 22 of that year the fund was still more than $100,000 short of the $3,000,000 objective, which had to be raised before noon if the program was to be success. Undismayed by the situation, Mr.
Allis spent the morning among the alumni, here and there about the campus and at the various alumni reunion headquarters. A few minutes before noon he approached an alumnus who had not as yet contributed, but who had asked to be kept in touch with aftairs, He explained that the fund was still $3000 short and received a check for that amount. This sum, together with A. few other scattering last-minute gifts. enabled the late Dwight W.
Morrow to announce at the luncheon that the alumni gift to the college would amount to $3,003,118. The gift committee generally received and merited principal credit for the successful achievement, but Mr. Allis is regarded quite universally as the one who actually insured its ultimate success. Constantly in Confidence He was the type of alumni secretary who enjoyed the rather rare distinction of being constantly in the confidence of college administrative officials, was at all times aware of curient needs and SO thoroughly acquainted with the members -of the alumni and friends of the college that he could. and almost invariably did, achieve the desired objective.
Never of the pressing type, he possessed a remarkable capacity for being in the right place at the right time when there WAS a problem to he solved. He in promoting the movement which led was a accorded considerable of the credit to the erection and adequate financing of the Lord Jeffery Inn, an establishment which stands unique in American collegiate circles. In ing Mr. influence Allis proved which to kept be the Alumni stendy. Council constantly active.
He moved on the principle that the best way to catch and hold interest: of Ail alumnus was to give him something specific and useful to do. Resigned in 1939 Mr. Allis resigned as alumni retary in June, 1939. Mr. Allis was senior warden of Grace Episcopal Church in Amherst and during the World War served as vice -chairman of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive committee.
He was for many years an ardeted equestrian, a practice which back to his ranching days prior to his coming to Amherst. Mr. Allis WAS married on June 6, 1912, to Miss Jean MacCoy: of delphia and following his appointment 36 alumni secretary they made their home in Amherst. Besides his wife, survivors include two children, Frederick S. Allis, who graduated with honors from Amherst with the class of '35 and is now teaching at Phillips Academy in Andover, and Martha L.
Allis, a graduate of Vassar. of which her mother also is a graduate. Ji The funeral will be held Friday at 3 p. in Grace Episcopal Church. Rev.
Charles H. Cadigan, rector of Christ Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills. Michigan, will officiate. Mr. Cadigan 1s a graduate of Amherst College in 1927 and was formerly tor of Grace Episcopal Church and director of religions activities at Amherst College for several years.
Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery, Amherst. BRITISH BOMB GERMAN HELD FRANCE, COASTS Day-Long Attacks Seek Out Shipping and Other 3 Objectives LONDON (Thursday) July 21 (AT) -British bombers hammered at Ger. man-occupied Northern France yesterday from early in the morning until late at night, seeking out Nazi shipping along the consts and attacking undisclosed objectives near Lethune, 43 miles inland from Calais, and near St. Omer. Lost 15 Aircraft Combating strong terman fighter plane and antiaircraft opposition, the British acknowledged loss of 15 aircraft five bombers and five fighters by day and another five fighters last night -while claiming destruction of 10 German fighters--five yesterday and five last 'night.
math air coastal ministry ship sunk reported and one another Gerda damaged. Residents on the moutheast coast heard new wares of British planes roar across the channel at sunset, too high to be seen. After hursts of firing and the thunder of bomb explosions from the other side the attackers sped home, some just above the sea. SUSPECT FREED, MISS COCHRAN'S FUNERAL HELD Radio Appeal to Tipster in Murder Unanswered; Police Attend Rites LYNN, July 23 (AP) -The slaying of 19-years-old Frances M. Cochran continued a puzzle to investigators late today as a suspect was released and A.
radio appeal to A tipster who prompted discovery of the disfigured body went unanswered. Police at Rites Plainclothes men mingled with mourners, 500 inside St. Luke's Episcopal Church and perhaps as many more outside, at services for the comely bookkeeper. The casket remained closed. At Chelsca, police released after questioning a laundry solicitor whose automobile resembled one Miss Cechran was reported to have entered late Thursday, when she was last seen alive.
ller ravished body found Sunday in a thicket in near. by Salem. The man established that he was in Chelsea Thursday night. A Salem radio announcer, who received an anonymous telephone tip as to where the body could be found and relayed the information to DOlice, appealed to the tipster to make contact again, Police considered a possibility that the girl and an escort might have been attacked, the escort fearing to report the incident. Another possibility was that a passerby could have found the hody and chosen to avoid involvement.
G. L. KITTREDGE, NOTED SCHOLAR DIES AT CAPE Known to Generations of Harvard Men; Shaksperean Authority BARNSTABLE, July 23 (AP)George Lyman Kittredge, world-renowned Shaksperean sCholar and a legendary to generations Harvard men, died today at his Cape Cod summer home. Died at Age 81 He had been in failing health for some time and his death, in his 81st year, came in the midst of his preparation of a special edition of pere. The short, erect and full bearded scholar was as familiar A Agure to the people of Cambridge as he was to the students of Harvard and many A.
tale of circulates familiarly both town and gown circles. vice rector of St. P'aul's School at He left his widow, a son, Henry, Concord, N. and two daughters, Miss Dora Kittredge and Drs. Conrad Wesselhooft of Boston.
Was Chaucerian Teacher. Almost as famous for his Chaucerian teachings as for his lectures on Shakspere. "Kitty" taught at Har. vard for 48 years, retiring As Gurney professor of English literature in 1936. One of the most familiar of the Kittredge legends was his custom of entering classroom and, with a swish of his cane, sweeping off the hats of forgetful students as he strode briskly to the platform.
And always halt. A minute before the closing bell, he gathered bag and stick and strode as briskly from the lecture hall, spenking as he walked. Sails to Inspect Bases in Azores President of Given Salute by U.S. Ship LISBON, July 23 (AT) -President Gen. Oscar de Fragoso Carmona sailed today aboard the steamer Carvalho Arauja on a 20-day inspection tour of Portuguese bases in the Azores.
The Carvalho Arauja was escorted by two destroyers, and 16 Portuguese reached combers the flew outer over harbor. her until. she A 21-gun salute was sounded and the crew of the U. S. Navy transport West Point stood at attention.
German consular officers aboard the West Point, en route home after being asked to leave the United States. waved from the decks as President Carmona's vessel sailed. square feet or less: $8 on those between 300 and 600 square feet and $11 on all over 600 square feet. Estate tax rates previonsly agreed 11pon were further increased to produce an additional $38,000,000. The rates start at 3 per cent on estates up to $5000 and increase progrossively to 70 per cent on estates over $10.000.000.
Higher taxes were approved on tires, tubes, admissions, cabarets, club dues, autos, trucks, buses and parts. radios, phonographs and records and musical instruments, mechanical refrigerators, matches and telephone and telegraph charges. The Weather FORECAST: All New England States: fair, continued warm in interior Thursday; Friday fair but with widely scattered afternoon thundershowers and no important temperature changes, Eastern New York: considerable cloudiness and continued warm. Thursday and Friday with some likelihood of local thundershowers Friday afternoon. WINDS: Eastport to Block Island: gentle to moderate southerly winds, scattered to broken cloudiness with fair visibility Thursday.
Block Island to teras: gentle to. moderate south or southwest winds and, broken clouds Thursday. CONDITIONS: Pressure has and Arizona northeastward -to continued to, fall from California Minnesota and the Northern Lake region, and pressure remains high off the Atlantic Coast. With this pressure distribution warm moist. air of tropical origin has continued to move northward And northeastward over the eastern half of the United States.
Much cloudiness has resulted and numerous local thundershowers 00- curred today in the Gulf and South Atlantic States, the Lower Mississippi Valley and portions of the lake region, Local thundershowers occured also in portions of the J'lateau and Rocky Mountain regions, North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. Abnormally warm weather prevails almost generally between the Rocky and the Appalachian Mountains. Diaximum temperatures of 100 degrees or slightly higher were registered this after-. noon at many stations in the Plains States and the Missouri Valley. The highest was 110 degrees at l'ierre, S.
D. TEMPERATURES, with the maximum for the 12 hours preceding and the minimum for the 21 hours preceding 8.30 last night: 3: Max. Min. Albany 93 67 Cloudy Boston 81 68 Cloudy Burlington 02 61 Clear Buffalo. 88 65 Cloudy Chicago 82 68 Cloudy Denver 96 64 Cloudy' lartford.
66 Cloudy Jacksonville 90 70 Cloudy Kansas City ...103 81 Clear Los Angeles 81. 62 Cloudy Miami 81 New Orleans 73 New York 89 71 Clear Philadelphia 85 68 Clear P'ittsburgh 90 65 Cloudy Portland 85 59 Cloudy San Francisco 68 53 Clear St. Louis 99 75 Cloudy St. Paul 100 74 Clear Washington 81 65 Cloudy Railroad Workers (Continued From First Page) 10, of 2851 Main Street, and Ralph Sherman, 20, of 49 Russell Street, West Springfield. Vigneault was treated for cuts about the scalp and brush burns.
Only slightly in jured, Sherman was discharged from the hospital after treatment. Others Slightly Injured Four other workmen were slightly bruised in the accident, but proceeded immediately to Springfield with the other workmen following the accident Injuries to Mifflin included a fran. tured pelvis and multiple contusions and abrasions. Driewkiewiez 815- tained A fractured semur. lacerations of the leg and scalp and multiple contusions and abrasions.
Both are 'on the danger list. All Qualified Labor Will Be Needed, Ethridge Says WASHINGTON, July 23 (AP)Mark F. Ethridge, chairman of the Committee 011 Fair Employment Practice, said today that the defense program would require the use of all qualified labor regardless of race, creed, color or national origin. Ethridge is vice-president and general manager of the Louisville Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times. He said a that the committee, which organized today, would meet weekly.
Union-Republican Daily News CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING One Rate, Four Papers Combined Morning and Evening Circulation Over 140,000 Daily ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemetery Lots. Monuments 6 FOR lot, Hillcrest Park. restricted section, near mausoleum, section B. J. Box 675 Union Office.
Business Announcements CIGARET burns. mothholes. tears rewoven. Clothing, hosiery. Invisible mending.
tile Reweaving. 175 State. 4-7041. Est. 1899.
no charge. digging. Roto- Rooter CLOGGED DRAINS or Sewer Service. Any hour, any day. 4-3754 REWEAVING other tricks to repair damaged clothing.
Day Night Tailors. 4-4047. Florists CELERY LATE CABBAGE PLANTSWenk's Florists, 128 fanco*ck 2-1197. Greenhouses. 1038 Allen St.
3-5718. Personals 9 JULY 28-Can accommodate 3 pass. ally distance. Call 4-7700. ENTERTAINMENT-sound movie grams free to adult groups.
4-6667. GOING TO Chicago, July 25th, can accommodate 2 passengers. Tel. 6-8284. WOMAN wants transportation mornings about 7.30 from Chicopee Falls to vicinity of South Main Mill Spild.
Call Chicopee evenings after 6, Lost and Found BULOVA wrist watch with 2 diamonds. Lost Sunday Reward. 4-1769. LOST -Pink rimmed glasses and personal check in red case. Reward.
3-7813. WHITE COLLIE About I 3 ear. old female. Found. 4-5443.
AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale AT PINE POINT MOTOR SALES '30 Stude. Pres. Sedan, IL $695 '39 Stude. Commander. Sedan.
695 '39 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan, l1 595 '39 2-dnor Sedan 305 '38 Stude. Commander Sedan, 405 '37 Stude. Sedan. 1. 1.
395 '36, Dodge Deluxe Sedan 295 FOLLOWING CARS DOWN '36 Dodge Sedan, per '35 Ford Coach. per 91 Olds 2 door: per 7.56 '34 Chev. .2 door, per 10.19 '34 Terra. Sedan 6.54 1566 6TATE 8T. OPEN EVES.
7-4335 Classified Ads 4 Springfield (Continued From First Page) safe from skillet snitchers, Mayor Putnam hit upon Hampden County Jail. A good portion of Sheriff David Manning's cabbage patch will be inundated with the metal where, it is be. salvazed by a committee working main until it is ready for shipment. trusted, the hard-won metal will reOld beauty parlor equipment will under Louis Larger pieces of the metal, such as auto parts, washing machines and heavy machinery will be transported to headquarters by Arthur N. Marshall.
He can be reached at 4-7375. Mr. Marshall, A transportation engineer, offered his services and facilities to the If pre-drive donations and collections are any indication, drive officials said, it would be only through the co-operation of everyone that all aluminum would be collected by tomorrow evening, the tentative closing date. Collections made by Indian Orchard Boy Scouts earlier this treek were so bountiful that fire apparatus was threatened with expulsion to make room for the old pots and pans collected in the station. Crush Your Aluminum Drive officials requested donors of small pieces of aluminum, such.
as coffee percolators, baking tins, to crush them or perforate them. Enterprising youngsters are capitalizing on offers of loyal merchants to give free ice cream sodas to youthful aluminum contributors. The children are crawling into the cribs and retrieving the best appearing pots and rushing them to the nearest soda counter accepting aluminum in trade. Mrs. A Aluminum (2.
Potts was Interviewed by Dr. Harry M. Gilbert over the radio last night in a demonstration aluminum pick-up. It cannot be stated at this time. it was said, whether the drive will continue to Tuesday, official closing date the national campaign.
Russia Reports (Continued From First Page) ling the city against strong German assaults and is putting up a brilliant fight. Nazi Initiative Is Believed Lost By The Associated Press There were indications today, supported in part by Berlin itself and by military observers in London, that the Germans had not only been sharply thrown back along the central front protecting Moscow but had fact lost the initiative before Red counterattacks of unexampled ferocity. Progress Obscured The progress of the Nazi drives on the northern and southern wingStoward Leningrad and Kiev the Ukraine, respectively--was obscurol. Moscow's communique early this morning merely reported great continuing struggles on the PolotskNevel-Smolensk triangle at the centhe Middle Ukraine a and on the Rester; about Zhitomir before Kiev sarabian front along the Lower Ukraine. In this latter sector it was declared that a German motorized regiment was routed, the ca Russians capturing 400 armored cars, 300 motorcycles and a variety of lesser equipment.
"Concentrated by the Red air fleet on German troops and air. dromes were reported. In the German -Russian war this was the most significant development: The Germans, who last wenk claimed that Smolensk had been overrun in 2. continuing thrust that extended well beyond on the road Moscow, admitted last night that the bitterest sort of fighting was raging for that same Smolensk area. It was tantamount to an acknowledgement of material reversals.
Imperiled This violence action imperiled the base of the main German salient driven at heavy cost into the Red line to within 230 miles, or less, the Soviet capital. Moreover, a clearcut Red victory there might mean the substantial destruction of the present German system of communications along the whole of the Castern Front. British informants reported that Smolensk still was in Russian hands and that the circ*mstances indicated that the second German offensive at the center was failing after 10 days of supreme effort, perhaps because of German supply difficulties. The Nazi high command communique again was general in terms, claiming that along the Ukrainian front the Soviet armies still were in retreat and that. elsewhere German tactics.
of envelopment and annihilation were proceeding successfully, with vast Russian losses "everywhere." Semiofficial German accounts, however, not only did not minimize but actually dwelt upon Nazi difficulties at the center, although asserting that Red casualties were enormous and still growing. A division "fresh from Moscow" was said to have been thrown into the Red line at Smolensk: the utter. destruction of two Russian regiments and a full Russian tank division was claimed, along with other Red disasters such as the loss of 70 Soviet tanks in a single engagement. These Nazi accounts spoke of instances of a Russian COordinated fire from machine guns, cannon and small all automatic arms the Plotsk area 110 miles west -another area. long since claimed by the Nazis, Nation's Record St I (Continued From Page) and $300.000 to 10 per cent from $500.000 to $1.000,000 and 15 per gent above $1,000,000.
Billboard Space Persons: in the busines of renting billboard space to others would be required to pay an occupational tax $5 annually on each billboard of 300 AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for. Sale '37 J'ackard Club Sedan, ALEXANDER-NASH USED. CARE LOT Excellent condition $395 '37 Terraplane Coach, one owner car $365 '39 Willys Coupe. R. H.
29,000 $345 280 Memorial W.Spfld. 4-3031, 6-9314 OPPOSITE MIDGET RACE TRACK AT AUTO SALES next to. Ry 93 Liberty St. Complete line used cars trucks on hand, all types. $35 to $750.
AT YOUNG MOTOR INC. FORD 1939 4-door Sedan- One car owner FORD 1938 4-door Sedan, Deluxe equipin't FORD 1937.4-door Sedan, Mileage is low FORD 1936 4-door Sedan, it is very clean FORD 1935 4-door Sedan. Price is right FORD 1939 Deluxe Coupe, excellent cond. Call 6-9291-4-9581. Young Motor Inc.
510 Main At. Open evenings till 10 p.m. AUBURN 1931 Convertible Coupe, new paint top. O.K. mechanically.
4-3031. CHEVROLET '37 Special Deluxe 4-d. Sed. $325; '36 Master deluxe 4-d. extra good $295; deluxe 2-d.
$125. 30 other makes models, all prices. BYRNES DODGE. PLYMOUTI DEALERS. 34 Sumner near Longhill St.
6-7233. CHEVROLET 1936 Town Sedan and excellent clean and reconditioned. Light car for a price that you can well afford. Tel. 6-9294-4-9581.
Young Motor 610 Main St. CHEVROLET SEDAN--A good family CAT. Price $195. YOUNG MOTOR 510 Main St. Tel.
6-9294. CHEVROLET 1034 Sedan $125. (50 others to choose from). Warriner-Pontiac .883 Main St. Open evenings.
Tel. 2-6201. CHRYSLER 1938 Four-door Sedan. A car that has a lot of good economical transdriving a. week.
Tires, motor, portation for man who a does a lot of and appearance in excellent condition. Tel. 6-9294 Young Motor 510 Main St. CHRYSLER Royal coupe, '37, very clean. Price, $275.
Tel.ft 4-1690. DODGE Deluxe "Luxury Liner" 4-door trunk sedan. run only 14,000 miles, fully equipped, looks and runs like brand new $745. Can be seen any time. CHAS.
K. BESWICK, 835 White St. DODGE PLYMOUTH Chevrolet Special de luxe 4-door Sed. Radio, heater, 7000 mites '40 Dodge Del. 4-nass.
13,000 795 '40 Olds 18,000 790 '40 Dodge Special 4-dr. sedan 766 '39 Dodge Del. 2-dr. Trg. sedan 643 '39 Plymouth Del.
4-dr. Trg. 596 '39 Plymouth Business Coupe 495 Dodge Del. 4-dr. sedan 546 Graham Del.
4-dr. Trg. sedan 295 '35 Ford Del. 4-dr. Trg.
sedan 195 '34 Ford Del. Victoria Sed. 145 L. SANFORD CO. 618 State St.
Dodge. Trucks Plymouth Open evenings Tel. 4-8251 DODGE-1940 Coupe, run 13.000, looks and runs like new car. $595. George Silva.
296 Helmant Ave. DODGES-'40 deluxe 4-d, sed, like new $745; '39 deluxe 4-d. extra good $650; '38 deluxe 4-d. 4-d. HI, new paint $175; '37 deluxe 4-d.
bargain $350; '35 deluxe 4-d. extra value $225; '34 4-d. $150, 30. other makes models, all prices. BYRNES DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALERS, 34 Sumner Ave.
near Longhill St. FEDERAL 1939. 2-ton truck. Perfect condition. 1938 FORD Beach Wagon.
THE VALLEY 718 State St. 4-1773 FORD 1939 Deluxe, 4 good tires, low mileage, I. Sacrifice. 4-0010 after 4, FORDS FORDS FORDS 1940 3 dr. $550: 1937 Station wagon, oVerhauled, $385; 1939 2-dr.
$425; 1937 2-dr. very clean, $300: 1938 deluxe small mileage, only $425; 1937 very clean. $325: 1936 2-dr. built-in trunk, $225; 1937 convertible coune, new top. $375: 1935 convertible cabriolet, $250; 1937 5-pass.
club coupe, $350; 1938 2-dr. $100: 1910 deluxe coupe. practically new, $075; 1937 model 60 new rings and motor overhauled, $286; 1937 coupe. $285: 1933 sedan delivery. can ho registered same as pleasure car, $350; 1934 Terraplane coach, $85; 32 Chrysler coupe, Cash or PAST terms Open Evenings D.
N. ACKERMAN, 48 Willow 4-6857 FORDS-1939 deluxe business coupe, $175; '37 deluxe 4 dr. spotlight 30 other makes models, all prices. Byrnes. Dodge-Plymouth Agency, 34 Sumner Ave, near Longhill St.
6-7233. HUDSON 1940 Pickup truck radio heater $050. Louis Cohen, Main St. Open evenings. Tel.
4-8894. MERCURY-1939 4-dr. deluxe Sedan, builtin radio, 4 brand new tires. Heal nice running car. George Silva, 296 Belmont Ave.
Club Coupe- -Nearly new. New cars are short, buy this one for Jot of service. Price is low, YOUNG MOTOR CO. 510 Main St. Tel.
6-9294 OLDS 1940-4-door Sedan. This car has deluxe equipment and sold new by us, has low mileage. Tel. Young Motor 510 Miain Pt. PACKARD 1938 Convertible Club Coupe.
Equipped with Radio, Heater Defrosters, color Miami sand, with black top, Tel. 6-9294, 4-9581. Young Slotor Co. 510 Main St. 1936-Four-door Sedan.
This car has been reconditioned and gerviced for miles of cheap transportation. Tel. 6-9291-4-9061. Young Motor Inc. 510 Main St.
PLYMOUTI 1933 Sport Coupe. $40 cash. 31 Elmdale West Springfield. deluxe H. $750; deluxe 4-d.
new motor, $395: $39 Bus. Coupe. 4 new tires, $496: '37 Bus, Coupe $205: '36 deluxe 4-d. sed. $295: '36 deluxe 2-d.
$250: '34 deluxe 2-d. sed. $75. 30. other makes models.
BERNES DODGE. PLYMOUTH DEALERS, 34 Sumner Ave. near Longhill St. 6-7233. PONTIAC 6 1910 1 door.
black. Excellent condition, $780. 6-8421. PONTIAC-1039 deluxe touring Sedan, radio and: heater, runs very good. 7 George Silva, 296 Belmont Ave.
PONTIAC '39 Deluxe Sedan- Radio and heater. Like new and guaranteed. Also '39 Pontiac Coupe. Radio and heater, A nice car in every respect. Priced to sell, terms to suit.
YOUNG MOTOR CO. 510 Main St. Tel. 6-9334 TERRAPLANE-1934 Coach, good. tires and runs very good.
$65 cash. George Silva, 296 Belmont car has low mileage, and excellent CArP WILLYS 1938 4 4-door Sedan. This light by 3 local owner. Paint, tires and motor are in very good condition. Tel.
6-9294- 4-9581. Young Motor 510 Main St. $10. DOWN $3 WEEK '30 Ford Coupe $30 Ford Coach '33 Chevrolet Coupe 75 '33 Plymouth Sedan 75 '34 Hudson Sedan 85 Hudson Coach 85 '35 Torranlano Sedan 10 HARRINGTON'S-17-27 P'EARL STREE TEL. 4-5416 OPEN EVES.
Trucks for Sale AT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. '41 Dodge 1 ton Van. Brand '40 Chev. SWB 2-spd. rear end $675 '30 M.
C. Suburban $495 '36 International Dump $300 '38 Dodge Panel $295 MANY OTHERS ALL MAKES 35 Memorial West Spfld. 2-2191 '36 Panels, '37 Ford l'anel: '36 International 14 ton Panel. Max Simpovitz, 134 Dwight. FORD Stake body, A-1 condition.
must sell. 6-6113 or 3-4802. PLYMOUTH, '37. panel delivery. good tires.
A-1 cond. Private. Tel. 4-5931. PRIVATE SALE-1931 Ford Pickup, new rings, brakes brake rods.
Make an offer. 6-5302. REOPELL RECONDITIONED TRUCKS '39 Chev. Carryall Suburban $663 '39 Chev. Pickup 465 39 Dodge 14-Ton Canopy Express 395 39 Ford 4-Ton Panel 375 International Panel 275 '37 Chev.
2-Ton. 12 ft. rack, express '37 Ford Sedan Delivery 21.0 Chev. Sedan Delivery 297 '35 Interant'onal- Panel 115 35 Chev Milk Express 196 A. V.
REOPELL, 700 State St. Dial 7-0251 House Trailers 11-B A UTILITY TRAILER -Exceptional buy $45. A Reopell, 709 State. Dial 7-0251 HOUSE TRAILER for sale or rent. 1937 Schult.
152 Lincoln W.Spfld. 2-7378 HOUSE TRAILER Sleeps 3, running water, ice box. gasoline stove, new acreens, curtains awnings completely refinished inside and out completely furnished. $250. Tel.
Motorcycles and Bicveles BICYCLES- American English, new rebuilt. lowest prices In town. Victor's Bike Shop, 43 Ringgold St. Tel. 3-7363.
Auto Accessories GENDEN BROS, For new and used auto parts and rebuilt motors. Genden Cor. Main Morgan Sta. Tel. 6-5481 2-3.
Wanted Automobiles 7 USED CARS, KELLEHER MIXER. Inc CASH FOR LATE MODEL. 464 ST. JAMES AVE. TEL, 3-3116, EMPLOYMENT Wanted--Automobiles Help Wanted -Male JUNK Cars wanted.
Bennie's Auto Ex- TRUCK MECHANIC wanted (experienced) change, 286 Sharon St. 6-9131. State Age exper. Box 2669 Union Of. TOP PRICES--For late models.
Pine Point WANTED a two-thirds job pressman and Motor. 1566 State St. Open eves. 7-4330. feeder.
Apply Afilton Bradley '36 '37 PLYMOUTH OR CHEVROLET 74 Park St. Sedan in good condition. No dealers. WANTED for shop service young man with Cash. Tel.
Westfield 1051-R. basic automotive electrical training. Apply 109 Dwight St. BUSINESS SERVICES -Experienced Ist class electric welders, none others need apply. Walsh Building -Contracting 19 Holyoke Steam Works, Holyoke, Mass.
ALL const. new. repairs, carpentry, floor- WANTED--Exp. truck driver. Must he ing, celling.
garages, screens, est. 6-8922. acquainted with city. Give refs. Box 694 Office.
Repairing 22 WANTED--Salesman to represent large LIVING ROOM SUITES reupholstered, re- beverage wholesaler in Berkshire Counbuilt, recovered, refinished, refilled. Free ty, Prefer one with beer or liquor CXestimaies. Guarantee job. Only $23, $1 perience. Box 690 Union Office.
A week. SIr. 7-3535. WANTED- -Mechanics. lathe, milling ma-.
23 pert chine, planer operators and wanted boring but mill men hands. with ExCARMODY Bros. work is done right. Est. some experience and natural mechanical 1020.
Union labor. Tel. Jack Carmody, ability will be considered. No age limit. 2-7308.
Babco*ck Printing Press Corporation, New London. Conn. Moving -Storage 25 WANTED--Exp. man to rebuild automoANDERSON BENSON 2-8166. tive parts.
Pull or part time. Call 4-1282. Furniture piano moving. local long WANTED 1st cl pas. baker helper.
Call distant. Storage. 157-159 Lebanon St. Modern 56 School. Thomp'ville.
Ct. REFRIGERATOR RANGE MOVING WOOD CHOPPERS wanted. $3 cord. 55 Huck's Transfer Inc. Since 1880.
3-5147. Parker St. Indian Orchard. Call 8544. STORAGE MOVING PACKING J.
J. SULLIVAN, "THE MOVERS. INC." Help Wanted -Male Salesman 33.1 DIAL 2-2168, 385 LIBERTY ST. EXPERIENCED salesman for established Professional Services route. doing a fine 7 business.
M. Salary Grand and commission. Apply 30-9 A. FACIAL rejuvenation without surgery by Tea North East Iolvoke. the Colran method.
Tel. 2-1920. M'GRAW-HILL COMPANY, publishers of SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanent re- businrss and technical publications, ofmoval is an aid to good Appearance fers permanent sales position in which women appreciate. Sadie E. Boh- Field Circulation: Department for Springling, 1331 Main St.
Rm. 503. Tel. 3-4070. field and Western Mass.
area. Man SPlected must not be over 45, have car, EMPLOYMENT and be free to travel. Good educational. and sales background essential. Help Wanted- Female 32 For appointment phone IT.
G. Stephen- FriWorthington- Wait- dav. son, 2-1121, all day Thursday and ABC Employment, 360 resses, pastry woman, domestics, hostess. A GIRL- General housework, stay or go Help--Male or Female 34 home nights. Call 2-3701.
PHOTO FINISHER -Experienced on Pako AN EXP. girl or woman 5 for m. housework. 6-1678. or printer, male or female.
Write, AT and switchboard pected to Box 115, New Britain, Conn. Stay nights, call a after p. stating qualifications, age operator, waitresses, (comb. hospital position), employes, summer ho- 110 Male-Female Help Instruct. 31A exp.
needed. 71 Hillman. UNUSUAL opportunity for young men and AT ONCE -Experienced accurate clerk women to prepare for National Defense in office for statistical work. Give full work. Free course in mechanical drawparticulars, first letter.
Box 677, Union ing. Evenings. Call Female Help-Instruction 35 BENNETT PLACEMENT Stenog. compt. single, exp.
168 Bridge St. DOERR ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULrenowned Bluebird on live models. 167 evening State classes, St. 3-5017. practice TURE-Day EASY MONEY selling $1 Christmas card assortment.
Up to profit. Pyroxylin, Velour, Lami- Male Help -Instruction 354 luxe, 9 other fast -selling boxes. Cost you 25c up. 63 I'ersonals. Special offer.
THE WELDING and MACHINE FIELD Request approval samples. Bluebird, 802, Wage OFFERS scales UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES Fitchburg, Mass. ATA way up and trained shop, with are making money. We give A complete EXP. SALESLADY refs.
for Box specialty 696 Union Off. course in Welding and Machine Shop following. good practice using regular shop equipment. EXP. GIRL- Gen.
housework, Sat. PHONE WRITE COME IN Sun, afternoons. off, live in. 6-8477. SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL Exp.
girl for gen'l housework, plain cook- 33 WINTER TRAINING SP'FLD. TEL. 4-9255 4 ing, nights part wk. Refs. $12.
Box 681. U'n off. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY care children in Westfeld.
Stay EXPERIENCED housekeeper. white or Situations Wanted--Female 36 nay. 2-3092. adult family. Box 695 Union Office.
colored, no children, good home and COMPETENT lady wishes housework in FIRST. CLASS hairdresser meals. Write or call HOUSEKEEPER position by middlewanted, good pay, Lariviere. at. job.
28 a also Hamilton, Holyoke. 7436. Home rather than" high F. wages. Box 2683 Union Office.
GIRL--Care 2 Sickle children. School. light Call housework, after 5 POLISH GIRL -Experienced, 18 years old, near Van housework. 4-9692. p.m.
6-1648. per week. State ex- biller compt. operator. 4 yrs.
ext. 3-3061. Dictaphone, bkkpr, perience. Box 571 Union Office. HOUSEKEEPER under 40, 9.30-7 Situations Wanted -Male week off, home nights.
$10 week. BOOKKEEPER. office and businessman, Box 686 Union Office. systematizer, 20 VIs. experience, wants MILLINERY Salesgirls for full and part work anything, moderate wage.
Solow, time positions. Apply 38 Harrison Ave. 19 Prospect, Hasthampton. NURSE- -Graduate, $80 monthly, mainten- CARPENTER WORK of all kinds, 1st ance. undergraduate less.
Fordham Sana- class insured men. Tel. 3-9789. torium, 3915 Williamsbridge N.Y.C GENERAL OFFICE, factory and sales SEAMSTRESS on unholstery Age 35, 1 wants position with work, can make cushions and skirts. future.
Hox 673 Union Office. Part or full time. State Union age and Office. experi- MAN. 27.
License, wishes work. once. Write Box Handy, married. Vincent 4th pl. city.
I WAITRESSES Board $11 to start. 2 counter girls, board $15 to start. FINANCIAL Cafe Midway. 636 Page Blvd. opp.
Westinghouse. Business Opportunities :39 WAITRESS--Apply in person from 1. to 9 A GASOLINE STATION for rent with but p. Mohawk Inn, West Springfield. small investment required.
modern failWANTED Girl, experienced in general ities nationally adv. products. 3-0375. fire lines for Local Branch Office. Box ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? 691 Union Office.
SEE W. J. CHILDS, 93 STATE ST. 2-3020. ford, Conn.
Hospital Age experience between not necessary. High Grade Rooming House Completely WANTED- -Maids for hospital 1 20 work, and Hart- 45 VA AVAILABLE NOW! years. live in. Good salary and living Iented and Equipped. Shows mire profit.
Must conditions: nine-hour day, six-day week. A. (. WHITE, JR. Tel.
2-6109 Reply stating ago, married or single, rent BARBER SHOP-3 Tel. chair. for sale. Heap. where last employed.
Box 2684 Union and price. 3-3704. Office. CONFECTIONARY and variety store: est. WANTED office assistant typing and gen- 8 bargain only one in neighborhood.
Real eral clerical work. Apply Mr. Clark, for quick cash sale. Tel. 4-0164, Carlisle's 4th floor, 1548 STain St.
4-0351. 2 EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. GAS STATION TO RENT. INQUIRE AT Hub Restaurant, 106 State St. 440 WORTHINGTON ST.
33 RON, RESTAURANT ill health. -Doing Reas. good No business. ReaHelp Wanted -Male brokers, 158 ABC Employment, 360 Worthington-Chef. Chestnut St.
short order cooks, dishwashers, drug STORE with 4-room tenement. Reason, clerk. soda manager, janitor. owner died. 327 Narragansett IA MAN for general farm work $60.
a Willimansett. month: board. 20 Loomis West- TAILOR residential location. 15-4 Southwick. Park section.
Inq. 63 Fountain St. 20 A. A LIVE, active carpenter experienced on VARIETY STORE -Doing good business. cottages.
Long job. Winter work. Dean Sell reas. 216 lanco*ck St. cor.
Lebanon. Rush, California Vill. 392 Allen. 2-5736. AN energetic young man between 18-25 l'ersonal Financing 39 years of Age to drive light city delivery AUTO LOANS truck.
Must be alert, clean cut and with $300 to $1000 clean record enabling him to be bonded. Immediate Service Guarantee $17.00 per week to start, MOTOR ACCEPTANCE Apply in person. I. G. Shakour, 510 MAIN ST.
TEL. 6-9036. 73 Broadway, Springfeld. Mass. AUTO LOANS -New low rates.
Owner's AT HANLEY'S-lotel dining room men signature only. Springfield Finance (21-30), hotel and ramp employes, bell- 1490 Jain St. License 77. 4-3139. boy, driver for camp.
74 Hillman. AT ONCE -Experienced, accurate clerk Money to Loan 40 in office for statistical work. Give full CASH PAID or loaned on watches, diaparticulars, first letter. Box 677, Union monds, unredeemed diamonds for SAlA Office. Court So.
Jewelers, 1265 Main St. APPLICATORS WANTED MONEY AVAILARLE for refinancing your Experienced sidewall applicators with home or to build A now ole, Consult your own staging. steady work, best price Chas. Lomas 23 Elm St. 6-3637.
in city, ideal conditions. covered by in- MORTGAGE MONEY for refinancing surance. sidewall Also mechanics. Experienced Roofers and homes or DPw home construction. F.
G. Scheufler Mortgage 115 State, 6-5467. 172 CHESTNUT ST. ROOM 308 AUTO BODY and. fender Inen.
Steady INSTRUCTION work. highest wages 2-7711. AUTO Mechanic'A helper, exp. a preferred. 31 Musical, Dancing.
Dramatic 41 Sumner Byrnes, Ave. Dodge-Plymouth. Agency, BALLROOM DANCING Accordion. piano, voice guitars. MIme.
Beauregard's A REAL OPPORTUNITY for exp, machin- Schon! of Music, 1631 Main St. 2-6317. 1st, Apply 33 Winter St. BARBER wanted for Doc's Barber Shop, Private Instruction 45 high wages. 866 Main West Spfld.
STENOGRAPHIC, Sectetarial. Book keepBARBER wanted: at once. Apply 28 Rail- Ing courses open now. Catalog free. Ray road Great Barrington.
Tel. 514-W. Path Institute, 100 Chestnut St. tral BARBER-G001 Barber Shop. salary Ames guaranteed.
Greenfield. Con- LIVESTOCK At. BARBER Dan's WANTED Barber AT Shop. ONCE. 35 Taylor Dogs, Cats, Pets BARBER- Wanted at once, high wages, ALL BREEDS OF bOGS BOARDED 866 Main West SpfId.
Sanitary Kennels With Individual Runs. Boston Terrier Tuns for Sale. BANK clerk, experienced adding machine KENNELS operator. Box 672 Union Office. 30 N.
West fille. 6-1306, BARBER wanted, steady work, good pay BLUE CROSS--Young female police dog: Prof. Barber Shop. 121 Worthington. fine pet for some one.
4-5787. BENNETT PLACEMENT- Male PEDIGREED German Shephard Pupa, office clerk, good at figures, 0168 mos. old. 1129 T'alisado Windsor, Bridge At. Conn.
'Tel. 22W3. BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, 18 Liberty St. WIRE-HAIRED Pox Terrier, Corker SpanExp night garageman. Apply in person.
iel, house br. dog. Scottie 98 Whittier. CARPENTER, painters. Work in city.
State wages, exp. Rox 570 Union Office. Poultry and Supplies COOK for short order work. Apply man- ALWAYS best prices paid for poultry. ager, P'ark Square Hotel, Westfeld.
Superman, 993 Memorial W. COUNTERMAN Short order to take 3-2371. $25. Apply person. Cafe Mid- BARY CHICKS--RI.
REDS. ani way, 636 Page Blvd. opp. Westinghouse. flock feeders, Checkerboard EXPERIENCED dish washer, Apply the Store, 489 Worthington 358 Taylor st.
Rink, 182 Worthington. JULY of chicks 0111 hand. EXPERIENCED Ford mechanic; Service R.I N.JI. 12 days old, 100 sturk, each. station attendants also wanted.
Salaries High production, rapid growing 136 good. Apply 718 State St. pullorium McKinstry free. Chicopee. instry Tel.
Faring. 292. EXPERIENCED garage attendant -Days, PILCH'S chicks, hatches Tues. Fri. thouApply 22 Taylor No Phone Calls.
sands weekly, Reduced price. 4.0102 or FENDER BODY MAN- -One able to Thompsonville 4730. take 693 complete U'nion charge of dept. Good pay. PAYING HIGHER PRICES for fowls and Box Office.
high for bullets, any breed or GARAGE ATTENDANT man exp. Tel. 2-6134 wash, polish, lubrication, steady work, PULLETS-Good ones: starting to las and good pay. J. C.
Byrnes, 34 Sumner Ave. younger, State clean: range grow; fair GAUGE MAKENS tool makers wanted, prices. Cash or credit To1. 2-0131 top 133 pay Union to top men 4-8720. Varsity Mig.
WANTED St. Tel. capona. large We chickena, F. fowls, J.
broilers Zelazo pay more, MACHINIST WANTED Experienced on 3-2310 Singer and Wilcox Gibbs machines. To take care of plant. Must have thorough 50 Patrica knowledge of U'ndergarment All special 125 Main mAchines. 9t. ALL LIVE poultry wanted.
1. 134 Knollwood. 3-5403 SIAN to drive trk. del. meats and groc.
D. Solomon. 18 ('hapman St. Greenfield. MERCHANDISE PORTER WANTED AT COLONIAL CAFE, 1166 MAIN ST.
Articles for Sale driver, 0x salary comm. BICYCLES- (New. all sizes A SALESMAN Beverage Opportunity for advancement. General "Buy with from $20 95, Corn. Chas.
Brood Tire 17 Dwight, near SODA CLERK. Experion ed. $16 to $18 State week with meals, Steady position. Jack son's. 1178 Main St.
('ameras and equipment 317 SHORT modern ORDER Conk wanted to work in A RALLEICARD with Evercady diner to open about Aug. 1st. CASe. E. N.
condition. $39.50, Easy Good Apply E. L. Roberts, 33 term8. Trades United Luggage Phillips St.
Amherst, Mass. 189 W. Camera Shop. 1688 Alain St. TURRET LATHE operator and set -up CINE-KODAK Model 20 and Eastman model man, must br experienced.
good waxes, 30 projector, complete: with $1.3 excellent opportunity with established for both. Freedman Radio 1225 concern. Box 2686, Union Office. Main. 6-1861.
First. Eu; -i:.
