a a a 12 CITY Myrick Building Shares Are Sold Sale. of two shares. in the Myrick Building by David Berg and Sol Henkind, copartners working under the name of Springfield Associates, who recently took over the property, to Samuel Mezansky and Abraham Tisch. both of New York, was revealed yesterday in a paper filed in Hampden County Registry of Deeds. According to the document, 7 per cent was granted to Mezansky and 13 per cent to Tisch.
Shares in the building aL 1-37 Worthington Street and 1781-1787 Columbus Avenue are held by the following persons in the desiznated amounts; Berg, 11 per cent: Henkind, 13 per cont: Solomon Goldberg. 1 per cent; Michael Goldberg. per cent: Mary Adler, 14 per cent, and Belle Tenney, 23 per cent. Horse Show Will Be Opened Today the third annual Pioneer Valley Horse Show in Athol today and tomorrow, when competition from New York, New Jersey. Rhode Island, New Amusem*nts Ten horses owned by 'horsem*n of this area will compete for prizes at Hampshire, and Connecticut will be added to that of the Bay State.
Apache, the 1941 stock champion of New England, owned by "Frosty" Messenger of. East meadow, and. Montana- Slim, 1944 reserve charipion, owned by lt. Howard of Somers, will seek honin stock horse competition. Bert Cordner will show Moreland's Choice in three-gaited, classes.
From the CarlsHaven stables of West will be shown Lippitt Mandate, Morgan stallion, and Lady Field, Morgan mare, with her three-months-old colt, Ladv's Map. E. S. DeMeyer of Longmeadow has entered his bridle trail hack, I'romising Lady in 'hat class for Sunday afternoon. Jumping for honors will be Ralph Carpenter of Fast Longmeadow with Grigio, and George Nichols of Dit.
Holyoke College with Top Rail Plus. Mrs. Louise Carpenter of Fast meadow has entered Meadow Mischief Man in the hack classes. Mr. Messenger's Apache won both stock horse classes at the Hartland, horse show: Thursday, and Mr.
Messenger rode Carl Patnaude's sadale horse, Silver Mist, to the chanipionship at that show. NEWS Real Estate Transfers The following deeds for conveyance of real estate in Hampden County. were filed yesterday in the Registry. of Deeds: William P. Marcoulier to George H.
and Amusem*nts RIVERSIDE PARK 50 ON FUN FEATURES 5-A IN AGAWAM 150 ACRES TEL. OF SPRINGFIELD AMUsem*nT FREE OPEN WED. EVENINGS SAT. MON. AFTERNOONS TO FRI, 1 7 to To P.
5 M. FREE ADM SAT. EVENING 6 P. 1 PARKING "KIDDIES DAYS" WED. SAT.
-CLYDE LUCAS ORCH. BALLROOM SEPT. DANCING WED. SAT. 8 TO 12 RAY SPARROW AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 85c INC.
TAX- -SERVICEMEN FREE ALL THIS WEEK 2nd "CIRCUS WEEK" Enitre New Show! 3 Star Acts! All Free! TIEN TSI LUI TROUPE Sensational Chinese Gymnasts THE FLYING HARTZELLS Thrills on the flying Trapeze IRENE LIBERTY Popular Radio Singing Star EVERY NIGHT PLUS SAT. SUN. MAT. RIVERSIDE PARK IN THEATRE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Edward G. DEANNA DURBIN ROBERT PAIGE ROBINSON IN "CAN'T "TIGER HELP TE SHARK' SINGING" SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY BOAT RACES ON RIVER 15 THRILLING EVENTS BOSCH VS.
NICHOLS OF SPRINGFIELD OF WALTHAM ALL FREE- -RACES START 2.30 P. M. SEE ALL RACES FROM RIVERBANK IN PARK BARRINGTON FAIR: SEPT. 16 TO 22, INC. BUSSES LEAVE SWAY.
VERNON FREQUENTLY BUT BARGAIN BUS TICKETS FROM: ANY DRIVER. AS YOU BOARD BUS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ADULTS CHILDREN CONDITIONED: ALWAYS COOL NOW With Cheaters: Ona Eugene Billie RETURNS SCREEN MUNSON BURKE IN TO SCHILDKRAUT PALLETTE WALBURN PLUS PEES RE WAYAHEAD WED. "INCENDIARY AR 'VIO HUTTON CORDOVA ROW BROADWAY PEARL BUCK'S China Sky' RANDOLPH SCOTT -RUTH WARRICK ELLEN DREW ILLUSION" LTOCN "STRANGE SUNDAY PHILLIPS JOHN ITS EXCITEMENT LASHES THE SCPEEN AGAINI WAYNE of "FLAME BARBARY THE CABLE COAST" WALT 1 YOUNG Phis WILD DISNEY'S "THE them BENDIX THREE Joan BLONDELL CABALLEROS? Phil SILVERS QUILLIGAN LIBERTY SUNDAY STRAND JEFFERSON: GREER Escaped "Supermen" of Wehrmacht GARSON terrorize Midwest on defeat-mad "VALLEY OF murder SULLIVAN rampage! ALAN DANTINE HALE In WITH GREGORY MANNING Pus SAMUEL HINDS 4. DESERT SELECTED SHORT OLSEN MY SUBJECTS JOHNSON LAWYER" NOW at Warner Bros. Springfield Theatres CAPITOL BIG DOUBLE HIT SHOW! "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" DENNIS O'KEEFE-JUNE HAVOC- ROCHESTER 2nd "DELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS" AR RT 3rd SMASH WEEK! BARBARA STANWYCK DENNIS MORGAN "CHRISTMAS IN Plus "CHINA'S LITTLE DEVILS" ABUT PONDS AT THIS THEATRE STARTS WED.
9 A. M. CAPITOL John Eleanor Dane GARFIELD PARKER CLARK "PRIDE OF THE MARINES" VALLEY PLAYERS MT. HOLYOKE PARK NOW PLAYING "THE TORCH BEARERS" Jackson Perkins Jean Guild Carmen Mathews Ronald Telfer Eves. 1.20, 85c, 60c-Wed.
Mat. 60c 25c Hol. 2-8443, Spfld. Hamp. Enter.
6042 AIR LATE STAGE SAT.S SHOW SUN. at HARTFORD IN PERSON AMERICA'S GREATEST QUARTET Hit of the BING CROSBY Show! LHARIOTEERS IN PERSON THE TALENTED YOUNG SCREEN STAR VIRGINIA WEIDLER FEATURED IN OVER 65 PICTURE HITS Extra! KEN WHITMER RAY ENGLISH ENDS TONITE JOHN WAYNE "FLAME OF BARBARY COAST" "DON JUAN STARTS ITS CLARK TO. ARCADE he LORETTA EXCITEMENT FLEAGLED ITS MURROW LASHES MACMURRAY MURDER. CALL THE OF THE WILD SCREEN BLANDFORD FAIR SEPTEMBER 2 and 3 (Sunday and Labor Day) HORSE SHOW, VAUDEVILLE HORSE and OXEN DRAWING DINNER SERVED MONDAY, 11:30 to 2:30 Gates Open 1 P. M.
Sunday, and 8 A. M. Monday Li THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY, 'AUGUST Grace R. Pyne, property Highland race. Westfield.
Joseph Chapdelaine to Hayes and Elinore lickleas, property Warwick Street, Longmeadow. Leona Sokolowaki Jan Sokolowski, an undivided' one-half interest in property. Hampden Street, Chicopee. Stuart and Dorothy Carrington to Robert L. And Lyle G.
Jordan, property Southwick. $1400 mortgage to Stuart and Dorothy t'arringion. George H. and Lillian R. McMaster to Yale H.
Perry, property Winton Street, $1400 mortgage to Ware Savings Rank. Joseph Jarvis to Helen Schieffer, property Vito Verizzi Bonneyview to pAtreet. Kiprolt, property West Shore, Congamond lake, Southwick: Wilfred and Rosa Duquette to Thomas J. and Jeanne G. Guilinette, five parcels of land, East Longmeadow, $3300 mortgage to Wilfred and Duquette.
Arthur G. Crane to George R. Barrett, property North Main Street, Last Longmeadow. Ephraim G. Thyberg to Carmine J.
and Carmella Cuoro. property Pine Street, tire $3000 mortgage to Springfield Co-operaBank. William E. and Ruth D. Mathews' to Robert G.
And Ella K. Riccetti, property state Highway, P'almer. Mary E. Cunningham to Wilmer If. and Florence C.
Leach, property Westminster Street. Jullus T. and Ambrose T. Ryan to man Wilbur 1. Woodworth, property ChapStreet, Indian Orchard.
Minnie I. Green Gladys R. Locke, trustee, property Forest Park A venue. Mary K. Crowley 10 John S.
and ARAtha H. Sarat, property Maple Street, AgaWAm. Mary F. Crowley to John S. and Agatha H.
Sarat, property Maple' Street, Agawam. Mary E. Crowley et al to John S. and Agatha H. Sarat, property.
Maple Street, Agawam. Catherine Murray to James F. Murray, five parcels of land, Longmeadow. Helen A. Black to Raymond and Helen $1500 Desotell, mortgage property Plainfield Street, to Helen A.
Black. Ethel I. Allen to Charles R. Tator and Lewis Gile, two tracts of land, Weatfield, Leon W. and Ellen M.
Coash ence E. and Mary T. Landry, property, Russell, $3200 mortgage to Westfield Cooperative Bank. Charles 3. And Katherine Fitchet.
to Fair Clair A. Oak and Margaret- M. property Road, Feeding Hills, $1000 mortgage to Charles B. and Katherine Joseph Allister R. and Ruth 11.
Tulloch, to Main and Anna H. Smock, property Street, Agawam. Ovide and Orea Marquette to Albert and. Street, Mary Hamel, property Hampden to Ludlow Indian Orchard, $4000 mortgage Savings Rank. City of Springfield, to Matthew J.
and Jean C. Manning, property Lipton Street. City of Springfield 10 Hollis And Anna M. Holmes, property Mohegan Avenup, Indian Orchard. City of Springfield to Louis P.
Dionne, TODAY'S PROGRAMS IN LOCAL THEATERS Low's Poli Fred. MacMurray in "Captain 13.01, 3.16, 6.28, 9.11. John Under in "Jealousy," 2.0%, 5.11. 8.30. Paramount Joseph Schildkraut in "The Cheaters," 2.11.
6.07, 9.33. David Niven: -in "The Way Ahead," 12.41, 1.10, 1.36. Capitol -Dennis 0'Keefe in ter's Millions." 12.51, 3.38, 6.59, 10. Bellamy in "Delightfully Dangerous," 11.20, 2.21, 5.33, 8.23. Bijou "Rochester" Anderson in "I Love a Bandleader," 13.
A 4.50. "Adventures 7.15, 9.30. of Ted Rusty," Donaldson 1.20, 3.15, in 6.10, 8.30. Arcade -Joan Blondell in "Don. Juan Quilligan," 1.15, 4.50, 8.
John Wayne in "Flame of Barbary Coast." 12, 3.15. 6.22, 9.28. Broadway Scott in "China Shy." 12.37. 3.35. 6.33, 9.33.
James Lydon in "Strange Illusion." 2, 5, 8. Court Square show, 1.10, 1.20, 9.15. Gone. in "The Man from Music Mountain," 12.15, 2.50, 5.30, 8.20. Art -Dennis Morgan in "Christmas in Connecticut." 3.17, 6.13, 9.13.
l'aul Kelly in "China's Little Devils," 11. 1.36, 4.38, 1.51. Gable in "Call of the 1. 1, 6.50, 9.15. William Bendix in: "Don Juan Quilligan," 2.30, 5.20, 8.
Dantine in "Escape in the Desert." 3.30, 6.20. 9.20. 01. sen and Johnson in "See My Lawper," 1.35, 1.55. 7.55.
Helmut Dantine in "Escape in the Desert." 1.39, 9.41. Olsen and Johnson in "See My Lawyer," 3, 8.30. Liberty -Helmut Dantine in "Escape in the 1.39. 9.41. Olsen and Johnson in "See Sly 3.
8.30. Minesticin, Wet "Those Spring Endearing field Laraine Young Charms," 3.13. 6.35, 9.50. Fred MaeMurray in "Murder, He Says," 1.30 8.25. Riverside Park-In-Edward G.
son in "Tiger 8.10. Deanna Durbin in. Help Singing," 9.45. Amusem*nts BUY WAR BONDS STAMPS Loew's POLI NOW Fred MacMURRAY CAPTAIN EDDIE Lynn BARI Chas. BICKFORD Thomas MITCHELL- Lloyd NOLAN 2nd HIT YES, THE E.A BIG ONES John CODER Jone RANDOLPH COME 10 WEDNESDAY 10W'S POLL frank SINATRA- Kathryn GRAYSON ANCHORS AWEIGH plus Selected Short Subjects LATE STAGE SHOW TONITE 9:45 E.M: COURTSO.
TODAY and VAUDEVILLE (PAUL A. ROBERT SMITHTUCKER WHITE JIMMY TREMAINE Extra! VAL LEEDS PALERMO'S VALENTINOFF DOGS On Our Screen! GENE AUTRY MAN FROM MUSIc MOUNTAIN Smiley BURNETTE 25, 1915 RATION DATES Aug. 25, 1915 (The following information has been taken from SOrCER believed to he rehable but is not guaranteed by The Union.) CANNED GOODS Now unra toned; all restrictions removed; blue stamps no longer used. RATIONED MEATS. FATS AND CHEESE Book 4.
Red stamps through good through Aug. 31: 7.2 good through Sept. 30: through El good through Oct. 31: through K1 good through Nor. 30.
4, Stamp 36 good for fine pound. through Aug. 31. Stamp 5X valid Sept. 1.
Stamp 37 to be skipped. Now unrationed. 3, Airplane stamps 1, 3 and 1 good indefinitely. OPA no plans to cancel any. FUEL OIL Now unrationed.
Oil stores have also been removed from list of rationed commodities. RATION BOARD HOURS: Week days 8.15 to 5. Saturdays, 9 to 12. OPA Officials Are Receiving Orders The Springfeld War Price and Ration Board does not anticipate any directives as operations in the future before Monday, it was said night by Dr. J.
Frank Tracy, chairman. A letter yesterday informed the board that area office men were in Boston yesterday and today for conference on policy formulation. Because of the length of the conference, it was not anticipated that any new directions for operations at the board would be received before the first of the week. Col. John J.
Higgins area office WAS in Boston yesterday. for the conference, while Hugh Corcoran, OPA enforcement attorney here, was also in Boston to receive directions as to procedure and policy regarding OPA regulation violation cases. OPA PRICE CASE DUE TO COME UP The OPA price violation case against Max Goldberg And Samuel Zimberg and the Hampden Beet pany of this city will come up for disposition. in Boston sometime after Labor Day, it was learned yesterday. Convicted in 1913 of OPA price regulation violations.
the men received a stay of execution while the case was appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals and finally to the Supreme Court. with a mandate for imposition of sentence. passed down by each. A question of validity of the price regulation juggled, around in on the Emergency Court of the mien, court for some time, but Appeals issued an opinion that the regulation is presently valid. What affect that opinion might have on the local case has not been indicated by the U.
S. Attorney's office. in Boston. which is prosecuting. It was: stated in that office yesterday that the case would come un early in September.
however, for disposition. PACKAGE MACHINERY DECLARES DIVIDEND clared in 1918. Mr. Clark. 21 Times Over Than The Funnier That Rocked Play Broadway! "Honey, I just came home to change my sox!" COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Irene DUNNE think "That's you all ever Wexander Charles Sox, sox!" Sox, KNOX COBURN "I'm not.
in playing Cupid OVER 21 Now I everyone!" hate A SIDNEY BUCHMAN Production Adapted from the play by Ruth Gordon Screenplay by Sidney Buchman This picture has been chosen for showing to our Directed by CHARLES VIDOR Armed Forces overseas. STARTS STARTS At 11.30 A. M. At 11.30 A. M.
MONDAY BIJOU MONDAY Last. 2 Days "I Love A Bandleader" and "Adventures of Rusty" Package Machinery Company ha's declared a third quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share on its 37,478 shares of nutstanding stock. It ix payable Sept. 1 to stuck holders of record Aug. 20.
Roe S. Clark, vice president and treasurer, announced. This will bring to $121 the total Amount paid per share since the first dividend was de- CITY NEWS property City of Paradise Springtield Nicholas and Tes. die Paspat property Park Road. GrACe M.
Thompson to Julia J. 0' Connor, property Borton Road. Wilbraham. J. Franklin Norcross.
executor, 10 Pn A. O'Keefe. property Sumner Avenue, $630:: mortgage to Springfield Institution for Savings, Frank G. Maguire to Nellie Houle, property Thayer Road, Monson. Rachel Asian to Agnes Dertian, propertv State Street.
Rachel Asian to Agnes Dertian, propHillmont Third National Rank and Trust Company to Joseph Chapdelaine, property Chalmers Street. Fred and Raynalda M. L. Drake to Mary M. McCall, property Colemore Street, Agawam.
Mary M. McCall to Fred S. And Raynalda M. Drake and Alfred 0. and Lea J.
Lachapelle. property Colemore Street, $1000 mortgage re to Weal Springfield Co-operative Bank, Produce Market 3.00; Washington. California, 3.50-4.00. 2.00: Spinach, nat. 1.00.
1.23-1.50; one lot, 1.75- Yaine, 3.30-3.73; few, 4.00. Sweet, potatoes. bu. white, 3.30-1.23: Radishes," nat. box, fair quality, Scallions, nat.
few best, .60. Summer, squash, native. fancy. .75: 1.23-1.50: large, Moines, 1.30-1.75. Sweet corn, native, select, crate, 5 doz.
mostly, 1.00-1.25; few, 1.30; med. qual. No Tomatoes, native, 16-qt. mostly, 1.00: med. .30: 8 qt.
60. FRUITS: Apples, bu. U. S. No duch*ess, 4.00; few, 4.25: Wealthy, 4.00- 4.50; Early McIntosh.
2.25-2.50: Fanny, Gravenstein, 4.00-4.50. flats. 2.00-2.25; Qua, 2.50-2.75: 1 tie, 3.00-3.24 Cantaloupes, crate, 249, 3.00-7.30: Cal. at ceiling. Grapes, red Malagas, Honey Dews, Lemons, Cal.
box, 0.00-1.30; fair 5.00. Oranges, Cal. Valencias, large at celling, leaches, N. up. 3.30-4.50: native.
med. size, 2.50; Hale. fair quality, 1.27-1.30. Pears, Cal. Bartlett, native.
5.00: Clapps Favorite, 2.00-2.30. Plums, native, halt 2.50-8.00: odd, 2.00. Watermelons, 1.00-1.25; small, EGGS: Wholesale, extra large. large, medium, retail ceiling prices by producer to consumer: extra large, large, Commodity values showed An irregular trend At the local wholesale produce markets here yesterday. Green and WAY beans were weaker and offerings absorbed slowly at the inuch lower price range.
Sweet corn WA8 in wide price range. The tomato market improved with a nArrowing in prices As supplies moved more freely. Cabbage and peppers were slow and some price concessions were made to quantity buyers. Celery sold well if of good quality. The potato market was unchanged and stocks cleared readily provided growers accepted the lesser of the med wax fancy, 2.50- price range.
Beans, a bu. native. fancy, 2.50-3.00: med. qual, 2.00-2.: shell beans, 3.50-3.75: med. 'air color, 3.00-3.23: lima beans, 2.73-3.00; some low 88 2.50.
Beets, native, doz. bunches, bushel, topped, 1.13-2.00. native. Danish type. 1.00-1.25; Savoy, 1.25-1.35; red cabbage, 1.23-1.50.
Carrots, nat. doz. bunches, crate, bunches, 1.10-1.00; cut, 1.00-1.23; 1.73-2.25. Celery. native, doz.
Pascal, 2.25-2.75: few, 3.00; white varieties, Chickory, native, 1.70-1.75. native, 1.25-1.50; 1.75-2.00: 1.73-2.50: No 2a, 1.00-1.50. Picklere, 2.00-2.50; small, 2.73-3.00; Dill size, Escarole, 1.00-1.25; few, 1.50. 2.00-2.50. Lettuce, iceberg, crate: shipped In, celling.
Onions, native, 50-lb. bags, 2.00-2.50. Peas, shipped in, 3.30-4.25; native, 4.00-4.25, Peppers, native, sweet. best. medium size; hot peppers, 14 l'otatoes.
native. U. 1. 100-lh. bAg.
2.60-3.00; New Jersey, 2.30-3,00: 1. 2.00- small, 'RAYMOND F. ILES. reporter, Massachusetts Depart- of Agriculture. Record of Births The following births were recorded by 01.
the day: city. clerk for the week ending FriNAID- July 23, daughter to William and Catherine Naid. 46 Gordon. LEE- July 30, son John 3. and Catherine G.
Lee, 177 Berkshire. Doris F. Burnett, 9 Knoll. 4, son George and 3, son to Philip and Barbara K. Monte, East Longmeadow.
SEKSCENSKI-Aug. 6, son to Edward and Alice C. Sekscenski, 98 Putnam. BRODSKY -Aug. 6, twin son and daughter to Benjamin and Vivian J.
Brodsky, West Springfield. BARTON-Aug. daughter to Robert and Jennie I. Barton, Thompsonville. -Aug.
9, son to John and Louise G. Chrzon, 38 Worcester. TORESS- 9, daughter to Sam and Agnes F. Toress, 553 Elm, West Springfield. -Aug.
9. daughter to Holly F. and Stella R. Rockey, 18 Pearl. DE VIVE-AUR.
10, daughter to Kenneth G. and Ethel R. DeVive, 2972 Main. PEACH--Aug. 10, daughter to 0.
and Katherine l'each, 503 Plainfield. 10, daughter 'to Leo M. and Ann M. Hope, 39 Mansfield. and Lena I'.
A Alexander, Willimansett. ALENANDER-Aug. 10, son to Alonzo D. HOFFMAN-Aug. 10, son 10 Clarence J.
and Rose C. Hoffman. Chestnut. WHITTEY-Aug. 11, daughter to Richard W.
and Jane F. Whittey, 93 Elmwood. Longmeadow. -Aug. 11, son to Ralph and Christine I.
r' 223 Springfield, North Agawam. 12, daughter to John G. and Mary I'. Shonak, 26 Bliss. PICCOLI- Ron to Ector L.
And Stella, P. Piccoli, 83 Bridge, West Springfield. GAMELLI-AUE. 12. son to Thomas and Constance 1..
Gamelli, 18 Longhill. Enima ASQUITH-Aug. B. Asquith, 13. son to Chicopee David FAll.
and 13, gon to Carl and Sophie S. Jorezak, 2:3 Eddy. BORGHI- Aug. 13, dauchter to Dorino V. and Hilda T.
Borghi, East Longmeadow. WALKER-Aur. 13, daughter to David R. Falls. and Martha F.
Walker, Chicopee -Aug. 13, 8011 to Richard F. And Marjorie If. Abbott. SEW 13.
son to J. And Stella K. Sewandowski, 279 Sheridan, Chicopee. E. NIERODA-AUE.
13, daughter to Henry anal Alice S. Nieroda, 73 School, Chicopee. r'. -Aug. 14, daughter to William and Mary M.
Browne, 22 Queen. 14. daughter to Lawrence and Helen M. Bristol, 230 Powell. 14, Ron to Steven ant ton.
Bessie R. Malandrakis, 9 SherringROPERTS-Aug. 14, daughter to Charles Margaret l1. Roberta, 16 Wheeler, 15. daughter to Anthony 0.
and Clara C. Zerra, 37 Royal, AgaWAM. ROROWIEC-Aug. 15, son to Henry S. And Mary D.
Borowlec, S10 White. 15, son to John C. and Madeline P. Bitgood, 67 Silver, West Springfield. 15, son to Joseph and Doria N.
Choiniere, 409 Central. SI RING--Ang. 15, daughter to Thomas F. And Ann G. Spring, 34 Pasadena.
G. And Clara M. Gregory, 23 River15, daughter. to Francis view. Chiropee.
16, daughter to Vernon C. And Lillian M. Markham, 180 Cold Spring. DRESSER -Aug. 16, daughter to 'Burtis Ji.
and Myrtle L. Dreamer, 138 Berkshire. 16, Ron to Roy Is and Katherine R. Pippin, 37 Thomas. MANGO--Aug.
16, daughter to Thomas J. and Margaret C. Mango. 37 Central. 16.
daughter to Homer A. and Beverly R. Barber, 45 Gold. 16. son to Raymond A.
and Pauline R. Terrell, 19 Monticello. 16. 8011 to James F. and Beatrice M.
Raker, Brattleboro, Vt. DE MINDELAER-Aug. 16, son to Charles D. sonville. and Sylvia L.
De Middelaer, ThompDOYLE-Aug. 16,. son to James W. and Mary R. Doyle, 410 Et: Paso.
BAILER- Aux. 16, son to William A. and marle. Elizabeth S. Bailer, 97 Alber17.
son to Joseph D. and Juanita W. Salisbury, 13 Manor, MILLER--Aug. 17. daughter to Albin and Lillian T.
Miller, 10 North, wAM. FOLEY--Aug. 17, daughter to Roger J. and Florence 11. Foley, 90 Lincoln, Longmeadow.
17, daughter to William R. and Margaret M. Laragh, Westfield. 17. son Thomas M.
and Dorothy 0. Moriarty, 327 Carew. O' 17. son 10 FAr and and Catherine O'Connell, 65. 'Mald-n.
LA MARCH 17. Ann to Archie and Wilma r. La March. Bridzeport. Conn.
PRIOR-Aug. 17, son to Henry and KLETT- Phyllis O. Prior, 17, 25 son Abhe. to Helmut and Dorothy R. 20 Cumberland.
4. son to John and olyn R. 205 Wilbraham. 18, daughter to Earl J. and: FlorencA G.
Rosley, Westfield. 18, con to Thomas J. and Theosane. C. Murray, Thompsonville.
R. and Doris Williams, Wilbraham. Aug. 18, daughter to Harry FORD--Aug. 19, son Clayton R.
and Doris H. Ford, 53 Norman. 19, daughter to John J. and Mary H. Cullinane, 516 Liberty.
19, daughter to FredPrick J. and Jeannette A. Carmody, 40 Sylvan. WOODS -Aug. son to Willard H.
and Marie S. Wonds, 28 Denver. PIRNIE-AUg. 19, son to Donald A. and Mavin C.
Pirnie, 1833 Main, Age wam. 20, daughter to Lucians R. and Doris C. Paglia, Willimanspit ERICKSON-AuR. 20, daughter to Erick W.
and Ruth F. Erickson, South WindConn. ROWELL 20, daughter to Leslie and llelen R. Rowell, 10 Massasoit. KIDD-Aug.
21, son to Robert and Eleanor 11. Kidd, 44 Los Angeles. 31, sOn to Joseph and Mary R. Ferriera. Thompsonville.
NORLE-Aug. 32. Maghter to Albert F. GURNEY Alice R. Noble.
North Wilbraham 22, son to Kenneth IL and Jeanette Gurney, Long. meadow. A. and Rose R. 22, Menard, daughter to Roger Willimansett.
-Aug. 22. Anti to Emory E. and Vera P. Wilbur, 229 Arthur.
Bosch Closes R. I. Duplicate Plant As a result of the cancellation of most of its war contracts for diesel fuel injection equipment, American Bosch Corporation announced yesterday the closing its war plant in Providence. Operation. ceased at the end of the first shift yesterday.
Established soon after Pearl Harhor to provide duplicate production facilities, this plant is no longer needed as the corporation has ample capacity to produce its postwar requirements of fuel injection equipment in its main plant in Springfeld. Approximately employes will be affected by this plant closing. East Longmeadow FAST LONGMEADOW; Aug. 21. Rev.
0. 0. Eckhardt will conduct the service Sunday morning at the Lutheran ('hurch at 9.30. Rev. Richard C.
Kirk, pastor the Baptist Church has chosen "what is the Gospel?" as his sermon theme for the Sunday morning service at 10.45. The union service of the Congregational Church and Methodist Church will be held Sunday morning at 10 at the Congregational Church with Rev. Ralph C. Crandall As the minister. Masses will be celebrated Sunday morning at 8 and 10.15 At St.
Michael's Church by, the pastor, Rev. Thomas F. Curran. special business meeting of the Baptist. Church will be held Thursday evening at 8.15 in the vestry.
Lt. Ernest Wilkins of the Air Corps has been transferred from Westover Field to Ephrata, Wash. and Fred Bagnall of Frankwyn Terrace hare had as guests their home for the past two weeks Mrs. Morrow and son, Harry, of Hamilton, Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Whitney and daughter, Donna, of East Aurora, N. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.
Rowley of South Main Street are now visiting friends in Windsor, Conn. Mrs. Lena Ogden of Calkins Ave. nue left today for East Rockaway, N. her niece, where Mrs.
she will be the guest of Dorrance P. Cook. JAPS STILL DYING and rehabllitation." (Continued From First Page) of a total population of 250,000. "Two weeks afterwards the death toll had mounted to 60,000 and is continuing to rise. The majority of the injured persons received burns from powerful ultraviolent rays from the atomic bombs." (Ultraviolet rays are given off by anything that in burning, any fire.
Very Intense heat gives off a lot of ultraviolet. Radioactivity includes not only the familiar rays from radium and alpha particles, but neutrons which are far more penetrating than any other kind of atomic ray. Neutrons destroy white blood cells.) Another broadcast, quoting a correspondent of the Tokyo Asahi Shimbun, said the death toll also wag ris: ing at Nagasaki, hit by a second atomic bomb. This correspondent said the total number of dead at shima "is estimated present at 000 to 80,000," while at Nagasaki 000 were killed and more than 10,000 are missing. The Tokyo broadcast, describing radioactivity Hiroshima, said that persons kilometer.
TAdius from the center of the bomb explosion (300 meters south of the patriotic shrine) received burns two to three times." (This reference might mean second and third degree burns.) "Those within three to four meters radius of the bomb received burns to the extent that their skin turned bright red but AS these burns were caused by ultraviolet rays they hardly' felt the heat at that time. Two hours later, hoopeyer, blisters formed, resulting in abundant medical sunplies were rushed to the scene of disaster and treatment was unsparingly given to the victims, the death, list, continued to grow daily, "It is recalled following the atomic raid on. Hiroshima: that an American radio broadcast said Hiroshima had been turned into a place where all living creatures cannot exist for 75 years. It added that to send scientists to investigate the damage caused by the atomic bomb would be suicidal." (On Aug. 8, the War Department denied published reports that areas devastated by the atomic bomb would continue to react for years with death-dealing radioactivity.
Its statement quoted Dr. J. R. Oppenheimer, head of that phase of the atomic research, as saying "there is every reason to believe that there was no appreciable radioactivity on the grounds at Hiroshima and what little there wag decayed very fact that uranium had deeply penetrated into the ground," the Tokyo broadcast continued, "has been easily ascertained by using A GeigerMueller special calculation meter and it has been disclosed that the uranium used in the atone bomb is harmful 10 human bodies and. is causing A.n Increasing number of deaths.
"Examination of 33 servicemen, of whom 10 had received burns in reconstruction projects one week after the hombing tonk place. showed those with burns had 3150 white corpuscles And others who were apparently had 3800. Compared to the ordinary healthy person who has 7000 8000 white corpuscles, this. is 3 drastic decrease. the other hand.
servicemen with burns had only 3,063,000 red corpuscles And others apparently healthy had 3,091,000, which when compared to the 4.500,000 to 5.000,000 red corpuscles of the ordinary healthy person again is an extreme shortage. "This shows that no one can completely recover from the injuries sustained by the atomic homb as long as he stays in (few words missing) he will be subjected to headaches, fainting spells, lack of appetite, parched throat, weariness, constipation and other illnesses, it has been found. "The radioactivity of uranium has thus truly dealt a major blow against Hirosnima's hopes for postwar reconstruction and rehabllitation." Sportswear Clearance Including Sweaters, Skirts and Blouses Suitable for Back to School! Sweaters Several hundred pull-overs alightly soiled, discontinued styles and colors, were $4.00 to $6.98. $2:99 Skirts All-wool and wool combination pastels, dark shades and plaids in junior and misses' sizes. $3:99 Blouses Tailored and soft styles by well-known makers, were 3.00 and 3.50.
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