1 16 10 5 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1938 NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS TWO By: PAUL MALLON, Nazi Spies Did Not Get thing Important Code System They Got Was Merely Training One U. S. Is Getting Along All Right in Spy Business Washington Cannot Officially Admit Espionage WASHINGTON, June 24 Those Nazi spies did not get away with anything important. Nearest approach to A military secret that they pried loose was the code book. It was the least important that they could have obtained.
There are three kinds of codes in U. S. military service: A secret, a confidential and a training code. They got the training code. Every buck private at code stations has access to one.
They use it merely for practicing. The other codes (the secret one reserved for high officials and the one restricted general use) can always be changed completely in Ave minutes, if a single copy is missIng. U.S. Holding Its Own Don't worry, the good old U. S.
government is getting along all right in this international spying business. It been denied officially, time after time. that we maintain any counterespionage system. But after all, if we had an efficient one, you could hardly expect government officials to BAY SO. Note well that coming American antiaircraft guns will bear a resemblance in some particulars to that mysterious one which Franco has been guarding more carefully than his own undershirt.
The last order for antiaircraft weapons was held up here for long time, but has now gone through. As it went through it contained some cute little tricks from the Spanish weapon. Perhaps this Government learned these tricks when some American manufacturers were shown through a supposedly German owned plant in Switzerland a short time ago--perhaps. Spies Want Scientific Secrets Foreign spies are not after the position of our forts, troop locations and military defense details, These are worth just about what the Nazis were paying some of their per month. First, most foreign governments already know these things.
Second, no foreign government is worrying about invasion of this country. What the foreisn powers are our scientific secrets, which an alert American defense system is developing to keep abreast of the world. They want plans and blueprints, most coveted of which now are the air bombing eight and the plane detector. To an observer. A detector looks like A box High Lights of History 1 By J.
Carroll Mansfield F. WHILE A HUBBUB OF EXCITEMENT IN TWO JUMPS HE HAD REACHED FROM AROSE HOWES BEHIND DARTED HIS WAITING HORSE AND AND RACED ACROSS THE STREET. VAULTED INTO THE SADDLE HEADQUARTERS AVER AND OFF WENT THE YOUNG RANGER, CLATTERING DOWN CO SHOP THE DARKENED HOUSE STREETS OF OLD NEW YORK TOWN IN A DESPERATE RACE TO WARN WASHINGTON, WHILE THE FATE OF THE AMERICAN ARMY TREMBLED IN THE BALANCE! 1938, 7 2676 GOVERNMENT AID SOUGHT IN OIL EXPROPRIATION Former Federal Officials Called in by Two Companies WASHINGTON, June 24 (AP) American companies have called in former cove government officials to help them regain $150,000.000 worth of oil properties expropriated by Mexico more than three months ago. Richberg, Hurley Pay Visit Two have appeared at the State Department so far Donald L. Richberg, former NRA administrator, and Patrick Hurley, Secretary of War under President Hoover.
Hurley held a long conference yesterday with Secretary of State Hull on behalf of the Sinclair Oil Company, which had extensive oil holdings in Mexico. Richberg has seen Hull on behalf of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Both men want the State Depart- with a lot of gadgets on it. A spy would have to steal one and send it to Germany to be taken apart by a skilled or else steal the plans for it, to get the secret. None of these boxes is missing, and if one ever is there will be plenty of trouble.
The plans cannot stolen, and are too complicated to be memorized if a technician ever got A look at all of them at once. They would make a stack of papers about three feet high, but never will, because only one or sections are ever in the same wellI guarded place at one time. Secrets in Good Hands The spy caught in the airplane manufacturing works could not have had any really damaging air dope. He was making or assembling some part of plane mechanisms from which it would be impossible to get any comprehensive ideas. Not even a group of a dozen workers would be able to provide important air secrets.
These are in the hands only of responsible company officials who handle the Anal assembly work, tuning up, etc. Furthermore, this Government knows as much about every aviation worker about its own soldiers. Before anyone can work in an aviation plant handling government contracts. he must be an American citizen and have his record That Douglas bomber sabotage case in California for instance was under control from the beginning. Government agents spotted the men AJ.d knew exactly what they were doing.
No one here doubts that Nazis have arrangements for exchange. of information with the Japanese. It is definitely known, and could be proved if necessary, that Jap agents recently tried to buy some data on American bombers, but did not it. One Got out" One important American secret has leaked around the world. Although the Navy to permit photographs of airplane carriers for a long time, it was inevitable that our method of planes would be discovered.
Basic idea. as everyone now knows, is to string cables across the ship SO the underbody of a landing plane can be brought gradually to a short stop. Anyone could see how this works by standing on roof of a house in San l'edro with field glasses. Even so, the foreign governments have not yet discovered the complicated mechanism attached to the cables below deck. Their copies are poor imitations.
Favorite American military secret sold by spies is a copy of Army drill regulations. It contains such things as diagrams telling how to take a machine gun apart. Spies purchase these booklets from the Government Printing Office for five cents per booklet. Anyone can buy them. Nazi agents are known to hare shipped this booklet to Germany where staff officers considered ed it deep stuff, because such matters are kept official secrets under their regulations.
1938 ment to take 8 more active part in negotiations toward regaining the property or getting satisfactory cash settlement. Against British Policy Officials said the State Department believed the matter was primarily one between the companles and the Mexican government, and had no intention of adopting the belligerant attitude of the British government, which led to a severance of diplomatic relations between Britain and Mexico. The nearest approach to an agreement was the reported proposal by Mexico to turn over 60 per cent of the oil production to the foreign companies for sale abroad, the proceeds to be used in paying themselves off. Salesman Saves Two After Car Plunges Into Water WALTHAM, June 24 (AP) --A Waltham automobile salesman today rescued Ildefonso Falcao, Brazilian consul at Boston, and his 15-years-old son, Joseph, after their automobile plunged into 10-feet of water in what is known as the Cambridge water basin. The salesman, Charles E.
Jianiago, and the consul and his son escaped through windows as the machine shot into the water, but Maniago then had to rescue the other two, neither of whom could swim. As 'Forecast by NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER Prof. SELBY MAXWELL Noted Meteorologist AVIATORS HAVE FOUND THAT THE WIND BLOWS UPWARD SUN THUNDER CLOUD STORM WET AIR FIELd HILL WHEN WIND STRIKES A WILL WHEN SUN HEATS A FIELD -WHEN COLD AIR MEETS WET ANT EAGLES, GLIDERS AND AIR CURRENTS Have you watched an eagle or a buzzard circling by the hour in the eky, with wings outspread hut motionlong? These birds are large and heavy. How can they stay aloft without moving? The pioneers of air Alight discovered to their dismay that winds are anything but uniform in their motion. There are a great many up currents and down currents in the air.
But now aviators know the general laws which apply to the motion of winds. Here they are: when a horizontal, wind strikes a hill part of the wind is deNected upward, generally to a height of three or four times the elevation of the hill. When the sun shines on a field the ground heats up briskly and A strong up current of air rises, just like warm air rises from a hot stove. If the day is very bright this current may extend upward for many hundreds of feet, and sometimes the top of it is capped by A cloud, where the heated air is forced into cooler strata above. A third type of rising wind occurs when a cold mass of air is driven violently under a.
mass of wet air. The cold air runs along the ground like a wedge, and as its thin edge advances it pushes under and lifts up the warm air as it meets. Over woods, fields and bodies of water the air is generally descending. Modern gliders take advantage of rising winds. Gliders are airplanes so designed that they will fall through the air slowly.
After being launched in the air the aviator glides till 1 he meets an up draft of air. He circles in this up-draft of air precisely the way an eagle or a buzzard 'does until he reaches the top of the column, when he glides off till he meets another such column and repeats the process, Aviators say that as they Ay in a rising column of air with the buzzards the big birds accept. the ship as A. bird. like themselves.
As glider enthusiasts have shown, it is possible' Federal Officials Are Told To Be Careful on Backing Candidates for U.S. Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee to Probe Statements Issued; Silent on Whether Action Likely in Case of Hopkins WASHINGTON, June 24 (AT)The Senate campaign expenditures committee delivered a. sharp-edged warning today to Federal officials to be careful about indorsing candidates for the United States Senate. All Not Unethical Conceding that all such indorsem*nts might not be classified as unethical, Chairman Sheppard (D-Tex.) said the committee nevertheless I would investigate the circ*mstances surrounding the issuance of the statements. This would be.
done, he said, to guard against the use by any official of "undue influence" on those employed under him. Sheppard avoided discussion of a possibility that Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator, would be questioned about his statement concerning the Iowa Democratic primary election. Hopkins told newspapermen that it he were a resident of Iowa he would vote for Rep. Wearin (D-lowa), later defeated for the senatorial nomination by Senator Gillette (D -Iowa), the incumbent. "Mr.
Hopkins' statement has not been brought hefore the committee I don't want to be put in the position of prejudging any issue." Sheppard said. "Anybody has a right to state his position politically. It's A question of whether 'undue influence' is involved that interests the committee, And that is a. very difficult question to determine." Opposes Political Use Sheppard said, however, that the committee definitely is on record against political' use of relief funds. He said he believed a WPA foreman should not publicly announce to the workers whose jobs he controlled that he favored any particular Senate candidate.
Whether this should extend to the highest WPA officials was a matter to be decided by the circ*mstances of each incident, he indicated. The committee gave senatorial can- didates a wide open invitation to complain about their opponents, in anproving tentatively a questionnaire to he sent to the political aspirants. The questionnaire will ask the candidates to give the committee information on any political wrong-doing on the part of Federal or. State employes. Other questions will include these points: Contributions, gifts and services received; promises made of appointments to either public or private jobs: use of political patronage; use of Federal funds for political purposes; and information on the actions of any person receiving Federal compensation in influencing, coercing or intimidating employes under him for political purposes.
Explaining the broad program of the committee, Sheppard said investigations would be made of complaints growing out of primaries already held, as. well as future ones. The primary investigations, he said, are based on the Senate's power to inquire into the qualifications and determine the character of its members. Per Cent" Clubs Sheppard said the committee can inquire into actions of State officials who may receive a portion of their compensation from the Government. These might include highway, social security and employment officers.
The Texas senator said the activities of so-called "2 per cent" clubs, members donate 2 per cent of their public salaries to campaign funds, would be investigated if any of the members were receiving any compensation from the Government. The questionnaire will be ready for final committee approval Tuesday, Sheppard said, and will be sent to all primary candidates immediately. He indicated that A. chief counsel and secretary probably would be named at Tuesday's meeting, and that investigators may be picked from list of applicants for jobs with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Army and Navy Are Likely To Expand War on Spies More Money, for Wider Counter-Espionage Activity Favored by Roosevelt WASHINGTON.
June 24 (AP)The Army and Navy may intensify and expand their counterespionage activities to prevent foreign spies from getting vital military secrets. Roosevelt in Faror This was indicated today when President Roosevelt came out in favor of more cash to detect and apprehend spies. The chief executive, at his press conference, replied in the affirmative when he was asked whether recent charges of spying in this country would make it desirable to provide additional funds for army and navy counterespionage. The subject was brought up as a result of the recent indictment of 18 persons, 14 of whom are now in Germany, by a Federal grand jury sitting in New York, The President expressed belief that appropriations for army and navy intelligence services had been held down pretty low. Admr.
William Leahy, chief of naval operations, who called the White House, said that "not very much money" would be required to give the Navy a counterespionage division able to perform efficient work. Army and navy officials asserted both branches of the service have intelligence sections whose activities STATE HOUSE NEWS IN BRIEF By Donal F. MacPhee North Adams Job Exam BOSTON, June 24 Residents of North Adams were today notified by the State Civil Service Commission that a competitive examination will be held Aug. 2 for cortestants interested in appointment to the position of clerk visitor of the city Board of Welfare. The position pays a salary of $1450 year and applications must be filed by July 10.
On Eligible List Earl J. Sheehan, 46 Grant Street, Northampton; James Laing, 41 Wolcott Street, Holyoke; George F. Reilly, 94 Genesee Street, Springfield; Richard R. Martin, 1407 Dwight Street, Holyoke; Francis O. Hanigan.
354 Main Street, Greenfield, and Francis Kirley, 76 Hampshire Street, Holyoke, are included on an eligible list established by Civil Service Department today for the position of visitor to older boys in the State Department of Public Welfare. There were 98 who passed the competitive examination. Trees, Shrubs Planted The State Department Public Works has completed the planting of 26,000 trees, shrubs and vines along the Newburyport Turnpike and the Northern Circumferential Highway in Revere, Malden, Saugus, Lynnfield and Peabody, John V. McMahon, state director of roadside improvements, announced this afternoon. Honeysuckle Shirley Temple And Roosevelt Talk About Lamb Chops WASHINGTON, June 24 (AP) -Shirley Temple and President Roosevelt talked about lamb chops today while Secretary Morgenthau cooled his heels in an anteroom.
The child actress, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Temple, called at White House for a chat with the chief executive. As they came out, someone remarked that the visit had delayed Morgenthau's appointment. "But.
what we were talking about," Shirley said, "was important." The lamb chops, it out, were some Shirley had for lunchearlier this week. PILOTS IN GLIDER MEET OPENING TODAY Stiff Competition Expected at Soaring Contest in Elmira, N. Y. By Science Service ELMIRA, N. June 24-The alr above Elmira and the surrounding countryside will be filled with silent airplanes tomorrow when the ninth annual soaring contest for motorless sailplanes begias.
Leading Pilots Competing Facing once more crack forelien competition that includes Peter liedel, German sailplane pilot who contpiled the best record in last years meet, nearly 40 sailplanes and their pilots were gathered here today on the eve of the he contest which names the best American glider pilots for the year. Entries limited by new, stiff contest regulations to 40 planes of proved high performance, the glider pilots will be competing for cash prizes for the longest and highest flights. Five hundred dollars will go to the pilot making the longest cross-country flight, with the cash award raised to $1000 if a record is broken. The distance prizes are offered by Vincent A. Bendix, while similar cash awards accompany the altitude prizes donated by A.
Felix du Pont. National Champion Richard C. du Pont, who flies German-built sailplane, will attempt to retain his title and Evans trophy, awarded on an all-around performance basis. He will he flying the same plane in which Lewin B. Barringer, general manager of the Soaring Society of America, set the American distance record two and a half months ago.
Two noted German pilots, Riedel, who will fly for the Aero Club of Germany, and Albert Bayer, will soar with the Americans and attempt to maintain acknowledged European superiority in the art. Prospects of several Americans keeping pace with the Germans, however, appear better than ever before since several outstanding American-designed craft will be flown and a number of the Americans will also be flying tried and tested German sailplanes. A feature competition will be the award of the Warren E. Eaton Memorial Trophy to the glider pilot making the outstanding contribution to sailplane flying during the past year. FLOOD CONTROL JOB MAY START IN EARLY FALL Survey Will Begin Soon, With Actual Construction Due at End of Summer By Bulkley Griffin WASHINGTON, June 21-The Federal Power Commission in the next few weeks is expected to survey all the proposed flood -control dam sites in New England to recommend whether they should be constructed with a view to power development as well.
The commission was given this authority in the new flood -control bill. The National Resource Committee last winter told Congress that all the dams should be multiple-purpose projects, meaning they should provide for power development AS well as for -flood control. It is predicted in some administration circles here that, barring legal challenge to the Government's right to take land for floodcontrol purposes, some New England flood -control construction might start in early fall. Under the new flood -control bill, the Government will hold title to the dams and will control any power produced. The power development would be under the terms of the federal water power law of 1920.
Direct Federal development of power, while desired by some administration leaders, will not necessarily follow. The 1920 law. provides that if the power commission thinks the Government should develop power at a dam, it shall so recommend to Congress. The latter has two years in which to vote approval of such recoinmendation. If it fails to act within the two years, the, commission is then free to permit States, cities or private interests to develop the power, but subject to the general Federal oversight provided by the 1920 act.
Another provision in the 1920 law authorizes annual benefit assessments to holders of power development licenses downstream from the government power dam. The downstream power producers would pay for the benefits they receive from the upstream dam. This section of the law has never been applied and there is no data at the moment touching its possible effect, if applied, in New England. The power commission has never worked out any basis of assessing the benefit payments. Still another part of the 1920 act states nothing in the Federal law shall interfere with any state law regarding control or of water within the State, nor shall it affect "any vested right acquired therein." Public Power Group Seeks N.
E. Program Special to The Springfield Union WASHINGTON, June 24 A TVA Federal power development program will be established in New England it the public power bloc in Congress, led by such men as Senator Norris (Ind.) of Nebraska and Rep. Rankin (D) of Mississippi, have their way. Thig 1s emphasized by a statement inserted this week in the Congressional Record appendix by Mr. Rankin.
"Surely there is no section of the country which needs a yardstick more than does New England," he asserts. Such a Federal power development, with low electric rates, "would be one of the, greatest blessings that could cone" to New England, he adds. Mentions Flood Bill Speaking of the now flood -control bill. which authorizes Federal payment and title to all dam and reservoir projects, Mr. Rankin states: "I seriously douht if all realize its farreaching effect.
I know the opposition did not realize it until it was too late for, their propaganda to defeat it. The l'ederal government will now have the authority to develop the water power on the Connecticut River, the Savannah River, the White River, the Red River and all other navigable streams and their tributaries, and generate and distribute that power at yardstick rates. In other words, we are now pre: pared to establish a yardstick in every section of the country, and afford people in other areas the same protection from overcharges in lights and power rates that we now enjoy in the Tennessee Valley area, and along the Columbia and Colorado Rivers in the Far, West. yardstick similar to that of the. TVA on the Connecticut, the Penobscot and other rivers in New England would be one of the greatest blessings that could possibly come to the people that section of the U.
only now but for generations to come. "If the people of New England enjoyed the same rates for electric energy that they enjoy (under public ownership) in Ontario, their light and power bills would be reduced by and the consumption of electricity no doubt double within a short time, which would also double the savings to the consumers. Surely there is no section of the country which needs a yardstick more than does New U. S. Buys Food for 2,000,000 Families Program of Commodities include counterespionage, hut that no funds.
are specifically earmarked for the special work. The Army's intelligence section this vear was given $80,000 in the Tar Department's appropriation bill for "special and miscellaneous contingent expenses," and $80,450 for running expenses. Navy Sum Not Revealed The Navy has a discretionary fund at the disposal of the Secretary. Officials declined to disclose the amount but it was reported to be $30,000 annually. The Navy's intelligence office was given- $79,000 for salaries in the Navy Department appropriation bill.
The President also commented on the question of publishing a series of newspaper articles on the New York spy investigation, saying printing of the stories involved patriotism and ethics. The stories were prepared by Leon G. Turrou, G-man who directed the investigation and quit his job to write the series. Publication of the spy stories has been delayed pending the outcome of a suit hrought by the Government. The President said the facts learned by not the name, former called for agent, criminal whom he prosecu- did tion, that the agent resigned before the trial, a and contracted to write articles which seriously jeopardized the I work of prosecution.
and bittersweet vines were planted as ground cover to eliminate the expense of mowing. Maple and elm trees were planted along the road and weeping willows in the marsh lands. Northampton, Westfield Tests An examination will be held in Northampton by the State Civil Service Commission Aug. 2 for the position of dispensary nurse, city Board of Health. and in Westfield on the same date an examination will be given for the Position of school physician.
Boston "El' Bill Fails The bill to provide for purchase of the Boston Elevated Railway Company's outstanding common stock by the Boston Metropolitan District was killed this afternoon by the Senate when President Samuel H. Wragg cast the deciding vote to create a tie and defeat the legislation. The bill was based on a recommendation of Gov. Charles F. Hurley and provided for purchase of the stock at $60 a share.
in Industry Massachusetts industry showed a slight decline in May, compared with April. according to index figures released. The today by monthly the State composite Planning index of industrial activity stood at 71.9 for May, 1938, as compared with 87.3 for of 17.6 per cent. Outstanding in the the same he month in 1937, A difference month's business was the increase in volume of new building, the index figure for which advanced from 32.8 in April to 39.6 in May. Cotton textiles also made A small gain in May, but factory employment, electric power consumption and shoe production showed moderate declines.
U.S. Wants Fair Debt Treatment Demands Equality With Britain on Austrian Case WASHINGTON, June 24 (AP)Secretary. Hull indicated today this Governments the would United insist States that equal Gertreatment with Great Britain' and other powers in any settlement of Austria's debts. Hull, questioned about reports that Germany and Great Britain have agreed on a settlement, declared that the central point of America's economic program is equality of treatment and no discrimination. Germany has argued in the past that it was easier to pay British and French creditors than Americans, hecause the German balance of trade was favorable in the Case of those countries and unfavorable in the case of the United States.
Body Expanded WASHINGTON, June 24 (AP) Uncle Sam is food-shopping for more than 2,000,000 American families. Under an expanded program designed to increase use of farm surpluses, agents of the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation are moving into markets in all sections of the country. They are buying peache? in Georgia, fresh vegetables England and Middle Atlantic States, dairy and poulproducts and flour in the Midwest. rive and tobacco in the South. and citrus fruit in Pacific Coast states.
They expect to add many other commodities Their to their expenditures buying, listine are expected to total about 000. Agriculture Department officials said purchases in the next 12 months may exceed $100,000,000. The money comes from customs receipts. The food is sent to relief agencies and distributed by WPA labor. July 1 Friday, July 1-Eastern half of Massachusetts, all Rhode Island, all New Hampshire, Southwestern Maine, all Vermont, cool, fair to partly cloudy, windy.
Western Massachusetts, Western Connecticut, Northeastern New York, cool, fair, windy. Eastern Connecticut, Southeastern New York, cool, fair to somewhat cloudy, windy. July 2 Saturday, July 2-Eastern 'half of Massachusetts, all Rhode Island, all New Hampshire, Eastern Vermont, Southwestern Maine, cool, fair, windy. Western Massachusetts, all Connecti- cut, Western Vermont, Eastern New York, moderately warm, fair to partly cloudy. Windy over Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont and Southeastern New York.
Calm over Northeastern New York. all Connecticut, all Rhode Island, all New Hampshire, Eastern New York, Southwestern Maine, warm, partly unsettled, windy. All Vermont, warm, mostly fair, windy. WEATHER QUESTIONS Question--Do you expect many tropical storms this year? (B. E.
Answer--It is probable that the hurricane zone this year will follow along the Bahama Islands, pass Florida and the coast of Georgia and Carolinas. I think the bulk of the tropical rains were expanded in the spring, so that' the atttumnal storms may be of only moderate intensity. Question--Many of my friends have made telescopes from the plans you offered. They get a lot of fun watching the stars. Can I still get set of plans? I want to take it on my vacation trip.
(R. R. Answer- Yes. Address your request to me in care of this newspaper. Just ask for telescope plans.
Inclose self-addressed, stamped (3c) envelope for your reply. Question--How can Jupiter: go around the sun and still be: the center. of large moons? (P. O. Answer--Jupiter's attraction upon its noons is much greater than the sun's attraction upon the moons, and 80, the moons pay first.
allegiance to Jupiter and second allegiance to the sun. But. the sun is much larger than Jupiter and its gravity therefore, has so vast A power that neither Jupiter nor. the moons can ever get out of the Aeld, Copyright, Joha F. Dille Cora IN AIR MOVES ARE OFTEN July 3 Sunday, July 3-All Massachusetts, Charters Granted In Western Mass.
partly cloudy, windy. Southeastern New York, moderately warm, fair, calm. Northeastern New York, cool. fair, calm. All Rhode Island, warm, to stay aloft without A motor for hours, when rising winds are encountered in just the right sequence.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW -FREE There a whole new world of thrilling beauty and fascinating interest in the summer stars: Antares, the red heart of the Scorpion is now visible, AS is Altair of the Eagle, Vega, Regulus, the heart of the Lion, and the brilliant sung of Sagittarius. If are thrilled and fasvinated by the greatest show in the world--the skies--you will want one of these July and August descriptive sky maps. Inclose a stamped (3c). self-addressed envelope and A Re stamp 10 rover the Actual cost of preparation of the sky map. Address I'rof.
Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper. for "Summer Skies." atures Are figured from normal. There is A normal temperature for every day for every place. Normal depends on 5 degrees ahove normal is warm: 10 above is hot. 5 degrees below is cool; 10 is cold.
REGIONAL FORECASTS JUNE JULY 1938 27 28 29. 30. 2. 3 4 ole MASS. BOSTON REGION ere CONNECTICUT NEW YORK CITY WARM UPSTATE NEW YORK NEW JERSEY dOL SENNA.
Tole ole BALTIMORE D. C. GAMOND, VA: OCALM FAIR ToUNSETTLED UNSETTLED to STORMY STORM W-WIND Shaded areas on the map indicate clouds carrying moisture. Temper- Monday, June 27-Central and Fastjern Eastern New Hampshire, Southwestern Maine, warm, fair, windy. All Connecticut, warm, fair to partly cloudy, windy.
Wastern Massachusetts, Western New Hampshire, all Vermont, cool, fair to fair, windy. June28 Tuesday, June 28-All Massachusetts, all Connecticut, all Rhode Island, all New Hampshire, all Vermont, warm, fair, to partly cloudy with possible storminess, windy. Southwestern Maine, cool, fair, windy. Southeastern New York, warm, to partly cloudy, windy. Northeastern New York, warm, unsettled, windy.
4 ly cloudy, moderately windy. Southwestern Maine, cool, mostly fair, moderately windy. June Wednesday, June 29-Fastern half of Massachusetts, all Rhode Island, eastern half of Connecticut, cool, fair to possible cloudiness, windy. Western half of Massachusetts, western half of Connecticut, all Vermont, Eastern New York, cool, fair to partly cloudy, calm. All New Hampshire.
cool, fair to part- Thursday, June 30-Eastern Massa- Eastern New Hampshire, Southwestern Maine, all Rhode Island, moderately warm, fair, moderately windy. Western Massachusetts, all Connecticut, cool, fair to partly cloudy, windy, All Vermont, cool, unsettled, windy. Western New Hampshire, moderately cool, fair to partly cloudy, windy. Southeastern New York. moderately warm.
unsettled, windy. Northeastern New York, cool, fair to partly cloudy, windy. Springfield and West Side Concerns Included Special to The Springfield Union BOSTON. June 24-Secretary of State Frederic W. Cook has granted charters to the following Western Massachusetts corporations: Associated Master Beauticians, Springfield, incorporators, George C.
Shakour, Harold It. Oppenheimer, both of Springfield. Ralph G. Shakour, Worcester, and Alexander J. Gutfanti, Longmeadow.
Beautician's Insurance Agency, Springfield, incorporators, George C. Shakour, Harold R. Oppenheimer, Springfield, Ralph G. Shakour, Worcester, and Alexander J. Guffanti, Longmeadow.
The One Hundred Corporation, West Springfield, incorporators, Harry and Samble, Thomas Alfred K. J. O'Connor, Bird, Springfield, Interstate Fireworks Manufacturing Company, Agawam, incorporators, Michael Settembro, Edith Ricci, Springfield, and John J. Beltrandi, Agawam. Noel's Lunch.
North Adams, incorporators, Eleanor G. Noel. Francis J. Noel, and Edward A. Anderson, all of North Adams.
Francos Expect 10,000 Tomorrow Two-Day Celebration Will Be in Sturbridge STURBRIDGE. June 24-H. P. Ravenelle, president of the FrancoAmerican Societies, announced today that more than 10.000 persons would attend the two-day celebration Saturday and Sunday at the Sturbridge Fairgrounds in observance of St. John's Day.
Invitations to address the crowds have been extended to Atty. Gen. Paul A. Dever, Dist. Atty.
Owen A. Hoban of Worcester, Sheriff H. Oscar Rocheleau, Mayor D. G. Archambeault of Lowell, J.
Henry, Goguen of LeominRep. Staves of Southbridge, Col. Rodolphe Bedard of Montreal, national president of Les Artisans; Telesphore LeBoeuf of Webster, national president of FranForesters; Henry T. LeDoux, Nashua, N. national president of L'Union St.
Jean Baptiste; Raymond Roberts, Nashua, president of the Canado-Americans; Msgr. M. A. Desrochers, pastor of Notre Dame parish, Southbridge, and Rev. Victor Epinard, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Southbridge.
Salesman Is Killed SOUTH BERWICK, June 24. (AP) Raleigh Vose, 50. of Haverhill, a traveling salesman. was killed early today when his automobile got out of control and crashed into fence..
