A At 4t, 5 18 THE UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1988 THE UNION'S SPORTS Radio r- News and Programs Difficult Task Selecting Western Mass. Cage Five With Cathedral Out, West Springfield, Pittsfield and Holyoke Appear to Be Leading Teams for New England Tourney at Burlington Thomas J. Abernethy, principal' at' Westfield High School, is spot. DIr. Abernethy is the Western Massarepresentative of the Massachusetts, the Headmasters' annual New Association' 'Engchampionship hasketball tournament, this year at Burlington, Vt.
It is Mr. Abernethy's job to select. either personally or with the aid of a committee, if he so chooses, the Western Massachusetts representative to this tournament. Ordinarily it isn't a heen the king-pin among sectional difficult do job. His Westfield team has school teams for three years, but this year there is no outstanding candidate for the bid, or.
rather, there are three clubs with equal rights for consideration. Cathedral High of this city' is tops among Western Massachusetts clubs but it isn't eligible, primarily because parochial schools are not affliated with the headmasters' group, for the New event. Only a handful of. scholastic teams in this section belong to this organization. Holyoke and Pittsfield all have an equal right to a tourney invitation.
Pittsfield has won 11 games without defeat, against weak competition in the North Berkshire League. Holyoke 1s champion of the Valley League and has. A record of 11 victories and two setbacks. West Springfeld, winding sup its regular schedule a tie for the Valley Wheel and a heavy favorite to annex laurels in that circuit in the playoff here March 10, has triumphed 14 times and bowed only matter which team Mr. Abernethy, or to his be committee protests from chooses the other there centers unless arrangements are made for a round-robin series to determine a logical reprosentative.
You can pick records apart, point out where this team's opposition is stronger than that one's. where this team has piled up more points or has a better defensive record: than the other, but where does that get you? Records show the teams comparatively equal. Pittsfeld is undefeated 1 but it hasn't played any clubs outside its own section. Nevertheless, to he undefeated it must have something. There is only one basis for reckon1 ing comparative strength, but this method is least desired in final esti- I mates.
Holyoke was easily defeated by Commerce and West Springfield turned around to tack a setback on the Crimson. Here are the records of the three clubs: W'est Springfield 26, Huntington 15; 33, Ware 16; 21, Palmer 19; 29, Enfield 9: 46, Ludlow 31; 26. Commerce 24; 41, Monson High 13; 22, Easthampton 31. Agawam 15; 40, Ludlow 19; 54. Monson High 18: 34, Ware 18; 23, Agawam 32: 20, Easthampton 23; 36, Enfeld 15; 30.
Palmer 17. Won 14, lost points for 517, against 296. Holyoke. 30; Smith Academy 17. St.
Mary's 14; 15, St. Jerome 14; 20. Westfield 28; 33. Commerce: 38; 20, Chicopee 19; 25, Greenfield 15; 24, St. Mary's 20, Westfeld 18; 27, Northampton 25 (overtime); 22.
Rosary 24: 36, Chicopee 84. Greenfield 19. Won. 11, lost points for 332, against 246. Pittsfeld-17, Adams 15; 31, Dalton 12: 30.
Bennington 20: 3T, St. Joseph's (North Adams) 10; 48, Williamstown 17: 28, St. Joseph's (Pittsfield) 22: 31, Drury 27; 34, St. Joseph's (North Adams) 19; 60, Williamstown 19; 32, Drury 21: 28, Adams, 13. Won 185.
11, lost none; points against Indians Play Ramblers Tonight Springfeld Indians hit the road again today with Philadelphia as their objective. The teams are playing in Philly tonight. So far this season the edge series has been all in favor of the league-leading Ramblers who have won four straight games at home from the Tribe and three out, of four here. Springfeld will he without the servIces of Harry Gray, who hurt his shoulder in the New Haven game and who is' resting comfortably at the (Vesson Hospital. Gray will he out of action for at least 10 days.
Ipo Murray will take his place tonight. It will mark Leo's first game in Philadelphia. The Indians had a long workout yesterday, Coach George Boucher shooting practise after the stressing many failures to cash in on scoring opportunities against Alfie Moore in New Haven Sunday night. Will Give Top Row Big "Reception" SAN BRUNO, Feb. 25 (AP)Top Row, winner of the Santa Anita Handicap Saturday, will be given a "reception" upon arrival here for the spring meeting at Tanforan track, officials said today.
Mayors of several peninsula cities, turf notables and members of society are expected for the occasion. Top Row's arrival is tentatively set for Sunday. The race meeting will open March 7 for 25 days. The Fighter Wins Santa Anita Race LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 (AP) -The Fighter, Milky Way Farms' candidate for the Kentucky Derby, raced six furlongs on 'a drying track at Santa Anita Park in the fast time of 1.11 today to win the Palos Verdes Handicap.
The Fighter, ridden by A. Robertson, finished a length ahead of Clean Out. First Minstrel was a charging third. The Fighter paid $1.60, $1 and $3. Clean Out rewarded with $8.20 and $1.80, and First Minstrel with $5.
JOSEPH E. WIDENER BELIEVES "THAT the camera finish. such as we have in official 1180 at Hialeah Park; has proven of great value, and must necessarily be 'an integral part of all the best -equipped race tracks in the future. The accuracy of the camera in deciding very close finishes cannot be denied, and the public has come to have confidence in it. Hundreds of tests have satisfied us beyond A shadOW of doubt that this confidence is not misplaced.
As I have stated repeatedly, intent of the camera is not to. replace, the placing judges, but merely indorse their judgment, and satisfy the public." Trial Horse MYRIL HOAG, THE YANKEES' 60.000 EXPERIMENT, WILL UNDERGO ANOTHER LABORATORY TEST THIS SEASON, WHEN MANAGER JOE ME CARINY WILL GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD As A H04G, WHOCAME UP FROM SACRAMEND, HAS BEEN TRIED IN THE CTFIELD AND HIS THROWING STRIKES FROM THE CUTER AT THRD BASE AND FOUND WANTING GARDEN CAUSED ME CARTHY 76 GELICHE HOAS COVER BECOME RIGHT- HANDED HURIER KRENZ Racing Results AT FAIR GROUNDS FIRST RACE--Three year olds and up: furlongs. War Saint (O'Malley) 4.40 3.20 2.80 Serviceman (Wray) 5.60 4.00 Harold Wiley (Hanford) 12.20 Maebee, Gold Thorn, Sundora. Also ran: Wise Mona, Double. Nugget, SECOND RACE -Four year olds and up; Allies and mares; mile and 70 yards, French Maid (Smith) 5.20 3.20 2.80 Sporting Maudie (Cowley) 4.60 3.40 Wild Transit (Manifold) 2.60 Also ran: Landaler, Peggy's Peggy, Nassa Alone, Wits Daughter, Just Imagine.
THIRD RACE--Four year olds and up; one mile. Camp Parole (Mojena) 6.60 3.60 3.20 Bright Knot (Garrett) 3.20 3.00 Discobolus (Frederick) 4.00 Also ran: Col Cloister. Hot Flash, Julia Irene, Imelda, Ogee, Miss Cohort, Catwalk, Green. FOURTH RACE-Mainden two year olds and winners of one race; 3 furlongs. Erb (Levland) 6.20 4.80 Flying True (Burke) 22.00 11.20 John M.
Kover (Hanford) 9.60 Also ran: Magnolia Cash, Tivola, Billy Mole, Quick Vine, Linnie Kate, Silver Palm, Brigler. WILLIAMSTOWN, Feb. 25 The, FIFTH RACE -Four year olds and Williams baseball schedule fori furlongs. coming season, consisting of nineteen Yule Anna (Garrett) (Manifold) 3.60 6.201 11.40 games and including a spring trip to Pan Toy (Cowley) New Jersey and Pennsylvania, was Also ran: Fitkin, Declaration, announced today. Holy Cross will be Knight, Thistle Jock, Rizla.
played again by the Purple after A one SIXTH mile. RACE--Three year olds and lapse of a number of years. The Gilbert Elston (Parke) 10.60 4.60 schedule follows: Biff (Knight) 3.00 Cristate (Hernandez) March 31, Princeton at Princeton; Also ran: Red Diamond. Lady April 1, Princeton at Princeton; 2, Rip Van Winkle, Huou, Jokester. Lehigh at Lehigh; 3, Lafayette At SEVENTH RACE-Four year olds Easton; 5, Yale at New Haven; 18, up: one mile.
Massachusetts State at Williamstown; Coin Centennial (Mojena) (Chojenacki) 9.80 6.00 4.80 21, Middlebury at Williamstown; -May Justa Sheik (Lang) 2, Vermont at Williamstown; 6, Colby Also ran: Shirley Irish Image, at Williamstown; 8. Springfeld at Night, Sleepy Joe. Respect. year olds and EIGHTH RACE -Four Springfield; 9, Boston College at Bos- one mile. ton; 13, Boston University at Til- Two Brooms (Lang) 13.00 5,40 liamstown; 15, at Hartford; Long Edgar John (Smith) (Chojenack!) 3.40 16, Wesleyan at Middletown; Holy Also rall: Bro Ben, Mint Jake, Cross at Williamstown: 23, Dartmouth Pardiac, Probationer, Rubans Choice, at Hanover; 30, Amherst at rin, Arctic Star, My lone.
town; June' 12, Wesleyan at Williams- AT OAKLAWN PARK. town; 13, Amherst at Amherst. 1 FIRST RACE--Three year olds; Schoenrock Stars In Westfield Win WESTFIELD. Fob. 25.
Westfield High scored its eighth straight basketball victory over St. Mary's High in the last four years at the Community Hall here tonight. The score was 39-15 and represented the second triumph of Westfield over its close rival this season. Schoenrock was the outstanding star with 16 points on seven baskets and two free tries. Summary: WESTFIELD ST.
MARY'S PI Bahleda, 1.. 1 2 4 Gifts, 2 10.1 0 Diamant, 0 Dazelle. rt. 2 5 Affinito, 0 Patrick, rf. .0.
0 0 Cashman, 0 Kasper, Dam'kas, Shea, Fitz'ald, 1f. .0 2 5 2 Flahive, Sandville, 0 Koznedsi, 16.0 0 Malin, Sch'rock, arb. 7 2 16 Placzek, 1. Totals 16 39l Totals 15 Score at halt Westfeld 17, St. Mary's referee, Winters; time, 8-min: periods.
Amherst Cagers Oppose Wesleyan In First Game Sabrinas Face Strongest Cardinal Team in Years at Middletown Tonight 5 AMHERST. Feb. 25-Facing the strongest Cardinal court team in recent years, the Amherst varsity bagketball team will Wesleyan at Middletown tomorrow night in the first encounter of the annual game series. Fresh from a victory over Williams, the Sabrina quintet will be seeking its second Little Three win. Prospects for a Jeff victory should be good inasmuch as disposed of the Ephmen by a 45-37 count Saturday night.
To date this season, while winning seven and losing only two contests, the Lord Jeffs have been undefeated on the home court. They have suffered both of their setbacks on foreign surfaces while winning only once away from home. Bolstering the Wesmen's hopes will be Klinger and Sondstroem, sharpshooting forwards, who have heen high scorers in almost every game Wesleyan has played to date. Previous to the encounter with the Royal Purple last Saturday the Cardinals were unbeaten and had rolled up an impressive total of nine straight wins. Announce Prize List for Tourney WESTFIELD.
Feb. 25 Director Larry Truchart of the Gold Medal baskethall tournament announces that tion for the event, be held preparations are fast nearing, compleat Community Hall March 9 to 14. Many leading amateur clubs in Western Mass. already have sent In their entry blanks and others are requested to got the blanks in before March 1. list of the prizes to be given follows: Gold basketballs; managers of winning team receives champions' runner-up receives silver hasketball; third place team, bronze basketballs; man making most spec- co tacular shot, ruby-eyed watch charm; player making most number of points in tournament, gold point medal; player making most points in one game, high point medal.
There also will be a sportsmanship medal, also hold medals for members of the alltournament team and silver medals for the members of the second alltournament team. Holy Cross Nine On Williams Slate Deerfield Jayvee Five Downs Arms SHELBURNE FALLS, Feb. 25 The Deerfield Academy Jayvees defeated the Arms Academy team here tonight, 37-29. Bagg featured with 16 points. In A.
preliminary the Deerfield Academy Seconds defeated the Arms Seconds, 57-26. Summary: DEERFIELD ARMS Colman, 11..0 Eldridge, 1. 3 Palmer, 0 6 Ballard, 2 Heath, 0 Churchill, C. Ragg. 2 Cum'ings, Haigis, 6 Williams, 11.
4 Hager, Totals ...17 3 37 Totals ...13 3 20 Score at hall time. Deerfield J. V. 17, Arms 11; referee, Casly: time, 8-min. periods.
Triple A Starts Third Round Play The. third round of the Triple A Baskethall League opens tonight with Fleming Foundry clashing with Spalding and American Bosch meeting Bigelow-Sanford in the gym. The first game, starts at 8. Foster Machine won the first round and Bosch the second round. RADIO STUDIO NOT THE PLACE: FOR ROMANCE Erno Rapee a Very Serious Young Man; Musicians and Soloists Nonchalant During Broadcast The millions of people who strain to get rinside of the radio studios a are woeful mistake.
There is magic and romance there, just as there is magic. and romance in the theater and the newspaper office and the machine shop of course. But it is no magic like pulling rabbits out of a top hat, or romance of the sort that is conjured up by the story of Tristan and Isolde. "Camille" is better in the 10th row than it is in the first; the newspaper makes its most favorable impression in its product, the printed page; radio is at its best in your home before good receiving These random thouhgts are inspired by a visit last Sunday noon at the broadcast of the Music Hall of the Air program in the Music Hall, Radio City. Theoretically there is no audience at that broadcast, and the artists seemed completely oblivious to the 40 or 50 curiosity seekers who were jammed into a booth adjoining the studio.
The onlookers got. a perfect view of the drummer, a rotund young man who stood with his back to the plate glass window of the booth, his drums in a semicircle about him. Most of the musicians were in their shirtsleeves. Before they went on the air some of them sauntered about, smoking and talking. A few minutes before 12.30 there was an unearthly scraping of bow's on strings and tentative tootings on woods and brasses.
The announcer went into action first, just as the general commotion to themselves dissolve for and the the hour's players had concerted When the announcer piece, Erno Rapee, a sallow young man with great seriousness written all over his face, was already on the podium and beginning to swing his baton geometric patterns that seemed very definitely to be a part of the music that was being produced by the members of the orchestra. A few times during the concert he glared at one or another section, the fingers of his left hand beseeched the air for more or less of something that the musicians had to give. Some minutes after. the orchestra had started to play, a pudgy person with shell-rimmed glasses. a little below the average in hight, strolled the floor directly behind the conductor, almost yonder his weaving A tallish woman, also with shell-rimmed glasses if memory serves, appeared from somewhere.
She went up to a grand piano in a corner of the studio, unsnapped her purse, took out a compact, powdered her nose and patted her hair, She joined the pudgy young man near the microphone, Jan Peerce and Viola Philo Were ready for their parts in the program. Oh, yes, most of the people in the studios are young people. F. B. B.
Today's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD, 990 A. M. 6.30 Markets; Musical Clock; News 8.30 The Red Caps; Mao and Ray. 9.30 The Breakfast Club (orchestra). 9.00 Church Hymns; Radio Journal.
10.00 Press; Brevities; Edward MacHugh 10.30 Today's Children; David Harum. 11.00 Fish Stories; Homespun (talks). 11.30 United States Army Band; Time. P. M.
12.01 Weather; News: Radio Journal. 12.15 Bradley Kincaid (song program). 12.30 National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 N. a E.
Agriculture; Views of News 2.00. Words Music; College Glee Club. 2.30 The Home Forum (nome hints), 3.00 Rochester Civic Orchestra. 4.00 Betty and Bob; Animals in $.30 The United States Navy Band. 5.00 Views of Breen and de Rose.
5.30 Singing Lady; Little Orphan Annie. -SPRINGFIELD, 1420 A. M. 7.30 Musical Parade: Services: Devotions. 8.30 Express; Dear Audience.
9.46 Montana. Slim; Music interlude, 10.00 Women's Clubs; The Hemingways, 10.30 News: Weather; Tom. Dick So Harry 11.00 Shopper: American Family Robinson 11.45 The Popular Review. P. M.
12.01 Noonday Music: Melody Momenta. 12.30 Improvement League; Joe Martin. 1.00 Kiwanis Club luncheon speaker. 1.30 News: Weather; Tell Sisters. 2.00 Retween Bookends; Happy Hollow? 2.30 The American School of the Air.
3.00 Al Roth Presents (song variety). 3.30 Student Federation; Gogo DeLys. 4.00 Monson High School Drama. 4.15. Institute of Music concert 4.30 Tea Dance; To be announced.
5.00 Terry and Ted; Baseball School. 5.30 All- Boy: Hits and Bits. 1040 A. M. 6.30 Blue Grass Boy: Morning on Watch.
8.00 News; Morning Melodies; Cheerio. 9.00 Bazar: Food, Home Sweet Home. 10.00, Food program; Home Sweet Home. 10.30 The Mystery Chef; Merry Melodies. 11.00 Norcross Sisters; Studio 7.
11.30. Song Trio; The Foursome; Time. P. M. 12.01 Plano Team; Sassafras.
12.30 Merry Madcaps; Services; Music. 1.30 Gene Beecher and his Orchestra. "Irish" Baseball Squad Bolstered by Gridders SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) The Notre Dame hasphall nine next spring promises to- read like a varsity football, roster-and Coach Jake Kline is happy. One who has 'given notice he will play is Bill (The Bard) Shakespeare.
who wants to try tossing baseball instead of football. He has not played at Notre was conhis prep days on Staten Island, New sidered a good school a pitcher in York. Other stars from the football squad who double in baseball include Wally Fromhart, third' baseman; Andy Pilney, outfielder, and Capt. Frankie Gaul, catcher. Pilney made only three errors last season, all of them in the same game.
TOUGH TO REDUCE CHICAGO You can't keep that slim, girlish figure and still be a football coach. Ask Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern mentor, if you want proof. Since completing a successful season with the Wildcats last year, his first with the Evanston team, he has been in demand as a banquet speaker. "I've been averaging three or four banquets 8. week." he mourns, "and during the football season I had to eat out so much that I didn't have one dinner at home from opening day until just before Christmas.
It's sure tough on the waistline." NEW COACHES IN VALLEY KANSAS CITY (AP) -The football coaching turnover in the Missouri Valley Conference is unusually heavy this year. Next fall will find at least three new head tutors. Ted Cox has been named coach at Oklahoma A. Vic Hurt at Tulsa University, and Elmer Holm at Washburn Col- A 4 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EVENING VARIETY Rendezvous WBZA 8.00 George Gracie WMAS 8.30 Nat Brusilof WOR 8.30 Corn Cob Club WBZA 9.00 Fred Allen WTIC 9.00 Wallenstein WOR 9 30 5 Gems of Color WBZA 10.30 CONCERT Lily Pons WMAS 9.00 John C. Thomas WBZA 10.00 DRAMA Lone Ranger WOR 7.30 One Man's Family WTIC 8.00 Cavalcade WDRC 8.00 Gang Busters 10.00 Warden Lawes WBZA 9.30 March of Time WDRC 10.30 Lights Out WEAF 12.30 COMMENT Edwin C.
Hill WEAF 7.30 Gabriel Heatter WOR 8.00 TALKS Governor's Office WMAS 6.30 "Moose Callers" WTIC 10.00 "Supreme Court" WTIC 10.15 "Safety at Sea" WMAS 10.45 DANCE Wayne King WTIC 8.30 Ray Noble WDRC 9.30 Ted Fio-Rito WOR 10.30 Henry King WEAF 11.00 Abe Lyman WARC 11.00 Billy Lustig WGY 11.05 Ranny Weeks WBZA 11.10 Phil Levant WIZ 11.15 Dick Messner WOR 11.15 Enoch Light WBZA 11.30 Henry Halstead WMAS 11.30 Freddie Martin WOR 11.30 Anson Weeks WOR 11.45 Henry Busse WEAF 12.00 George Olsen WABC 12.00 Hal Kemp WOR 12.00 Joe Rines WBZA 12.08 Enric Madriguera WBZA 12.30 Milton Kellem WABC 12.30 Johnny Johnson 12.30 Jack Hylton WOR 1.00 2.00 Guy Hedlund and his Players. 2.30 Rosa Lee; The Musical Revue. 3.00 Forever Young; Ma Perkins. 3.30 Vic and Sade: The O'Nellis. 4.00 Charm talk; Blue Room Echoes.
4.30 The Girl Alone; Grandpa Burton. 5.00. Cesare Sodero's Concert Hour. 5.39 Dick Tracy; Terri La Franconi, WDRC-HARTFORD, 1330 A. M.
1 8.00 News; Shopper; Same as WMAS. 10.00 Hostess Counsel; Same as WMAS. 11.00 Health; Songs and Piano. 11.30 Uncle Sam; Otto Neubauer. P.
M. 12.01 Voice Experience; Music Reveries. 12.30 Mary Marlin; The Ad Liner. 1,15 Arno Meyer and his Serenaders. 1.30 Same 8.5 Station WMAS.
4.00 Music Institute; Treasure House. 5.00 Terry and Ted; Mary and Ben. 5.30 American Boy; The Goldberg. -NEW YORK, 680 A. M.
7.30 The Sunbeams. 8.00 Spareribs; Songs; The Consumer. 8.30 Cheerio; Organ: The Streamliners. 10.00 Press; Songs: Home Sweet Home. 10.30 Mystery Chef; Betty Crocker.
11.00 Same as Station WTIC. 11.30 Betty Moore; Same as WTIC. P. M. 12.45 Jules Lande's Concert Ensemble.
1.00 News; Markets; Rhythm Parade, 1.30 Gene Beecher and his Orchestra. 2.00 Secretary Harold L. Ickes. 2.45 Same as Station WTIC. 4.00 Women's Review; Same WTIC.
5.30 Tom Mix: Terri LaFrancont. WIZ--NEW YORK, 160 A. 7.30 Bill and Jane; Xylophone recital. 8.00 Devotions: Organ; Landt Trio. 9.00 Same as Station WBZA.
11.00 The Honeymooners; Same WBZA P. M. 12.01 Simpson Boys: The Sophisticates. 12.30 The National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 Larry Cotton; Dot and Will.
2.00 Words Music; College Glee Club. 2.30 Congress; Same as BZA. 4.15 The Ranch Boys (song program). 4.30 The United States Navy Band. 5.00 Armchair Quartet: same as WBZA.
WABC-NEW YORK, 860 A. M. 7.30 Organ; Oleanders; The Consumer. 10.15 Bill and Ginger (songs, patter). 9.00 Bob and Rennie: a Same WDRC.
8.30 Big Freddie Miller; Chapel Singers. 10.30 Along the Volga: Ozark Melodies. 11.00 Cooking Closeups; Helen Trent. 11.30 Plain Bill; Rich Man's Darling. P.M.
12.01 Same Station WDRC. 12.45 Five Star Jones: The Captivator. 1.30 The Buffalo Bill Anniversary, 2.00 Same as Station WDRC. 4.00 Music Institute; Youth and Rhythm 5.00 Terry and Ted; Clyde Barrie. 5.30 American Boy: The Goldberg WGI-SCHENECTADY, 790 A.
M. 6.46 Music: News; The Musical Clock. 8.30 Same as Station P. M. 12.01 Music; News; Yodeling Cowboys.
12.30 Farms; Songs; Parade. 1.30 Beauty and the Beast: Bridge. 2.00 Helene Mae; Household Chats. 2.30 Piano; Health; Same as WEAF. 4.15 Charm; Stocks; Muric; WEAF.
WOR-NEWARK, 710 A. M. 6.45 Musical Clock: Sorey's Orchestra. 8.00 News bulletins; Beauty; Melody. 8.30 Sales Talk; The Home Town Boys 9.00 Church Hymns; John X.
Loughran. 9.30 Charm; The Back Stage Wife. 10.00 The Pure Food Hour program 11.00 Jack Berch; Lamplighter. 11.30 Ma Perkine; The Lonely Cowboy. P.M.
12.01* "Fighting Organ recital. 12.30 News; Fitzgerald Company; Nayara 1.30 Health; Freudberg's Orchestra. 2.00 Psychologist; The Woman's Hour. 3.00 Molly of Movies; Museum program. 3.30 The Allie Lowe Miles Club.
4.00 Recipes; Way Down East. 4.30 Music Impressions; Topaz Room, 5.00 News bulletins; Omar the Mystic. 5.30 Fletcher's Barn Doin's; Dick Tracy. Tonight's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD, 990 6.00 News; Supper Show; The McGoogled. 6.30 Press-Radio: Harmony House.
6.40 Sports Briefs; Lowell Thomas. 7.00. The Easy Aces; Adventure Tales. 7.30 J.um and Abner: Dorothy Lamour. Rendezvous: Frank Simon's Band.
9.00, Corn Cob Pipe Club; Warden Lawes. 10.00 John Charles Thomas (baritone). 10.30 Gems of Color- Webb's Orchestra. 11.00 Time; Weather; News reports, 11.10 Ranny Weeks and his Orchestra. 11.30 Enoch Light and his Orchestra.
12.00 Shandor: Joe Rines' Orchestra. 12.30 Enric Madriguera and his Orchestra W'MAS SPRINGFIELD. 1420 6.00 News; Weather; Washington Speaks. 6.30 From the Governor's Office. 6.45 Earl Lawrence; Sport Fest.
7.00 Mike Hanapl and his 7.30 Kate Smith; Around the Town. 8.00 Mystery Drama; Burns and Allen. 9.00 Lily Pons--Andre Kostelanetz. 9.30 Program to be announced. 10.00 Husbands and Wives (drama).
10.30 To be announced; "Safety at Sea." 11.00 Times; News; Weather report. 11.15 Abe Lyman and his Orchestra. 11.30 Henry Halstead and his Orchestra. WTIC-HARTFORD, 1040 6.00 Wrightville Clarion: News Program 6.30 Memory Gems; Without 7.00 Omos 'n' Andy; Uncle Ezra. 7.30 Merry Madcaps; One Man's Family.
8.30 Wayne King and his Orchestra. 9.00 Fred Allen and his Town Hall Show. 10.00 "Moose "Supreme Court." 10.30 Roy Shield and his Orchestra. 11.00 News; Henry King's Orchestra. 11.30 News; Orchestra; Organ recital.
1330 6.00 News Service: The Rangers. 6.30 Vanished Voices (music, drama). 7.00 Myrt and Marge; Paris Night Kate Smith; Boake Carter. 8.00 American Cavalcade: As WMAS. 9.30 Ray Noble and his Orchestra.
10.00 Gang Busters- Phillips Lord. 10.30 March of Time; Same as WMAS. WEAF--NEW YORK, 6.00 Flying Time: News Bulletins. 6.20 Lee Gordon and his Orchestra. 6.30: Press- Radio news; Jackie Heller.
6.45 Billy and Betty: Same as WTIC. 7.30 Edwin C. Hill; American Schools. 8.00 game as Station WTIC. 11.00 Henry King and his Orchestra.
11.30 News; Orchestra: Organ recital. 12.00 Henry Busce and his Orchestra. 12.30 Lights Out--Dramatization. WIZ--NEW YORK. 760 6.00 News; Animal News; Mary Small.
6.30 Press: King's Guard; As WBZA. 7.45 The Dream Singer; Same WBZA. 11:00 News; King's Jesters (quartet); Political On Radio Today Pawnee Bill Will Pay Tribute to Buffalo Bill on Anniversary Rep. Joseph P. Monaghan, Democrat of Montana, will discuss the question of the Supreme Court and its power to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional in an address over WTIC at 10.15 p.
m. His subject will Ruin." "The: Supreme Court Rule or Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, one of the most outspoken members of the Cabinet, will be heard in an address on "The New Deal vs. The Old Deal" the Union League Club of Chicago' over WEAF at 2 p. m.
A tribute to the late Buffalo Bill (Col. William F. Cody), famous scout and Indian fighter, will be paid by Maj. Gordon W. Lillie, better known as Pawnee Bill, during a colorful program in honor of Cody's birthday which will be broadcast the studios of KTUL, Tulsa, over WABC at 1.30 p.
m. Admiral Richmond P. Hobson, president of the World Narcotic Defense Association, will speak over WOR, from 12 to 12.15 p. m. in connection with Narcotic Education Week.
Admiral Hobson's topic will be "Fighting the Dope Ring at Home and Abroad." Parkyakarkus May Be Good Enough for Air But Not for Law Court YORK, Feb. 25 (AP)Harry Einstein, Greek dialect "stooge" for Eddie Cantor, may not use his familiar pseudonym "Parkyakarkus" as his real name on these grounds: It lacks dignity. It is "not fundamentally a name at all." Its use would be "contrary to public policy." City Court Justice Vincent Lippe's decision denying Einstein's petition to assume "Parkyakarkus" as his legal name is published in the current New York Law Journal. In his petition, Einstein complained that the fact that few persons any longer knew his real name caused him great embarrassment. 11.15 Phil Levant and his Orchestra.
11.30 Same Ag Station WBZA. ABC NEW YORK, 6.00 Buck Rogers; Same 88 WDRC. 11.00 Abe Lyman and his Orchestra. 11.30 Henry Halstead and his Orchestra. 12.00 George Olsen his Orchestra.
12.30 Milton Kellem and his Orchestra. WGY-SCHENECTADY. 6.00 News; Music; Dance Orchestra. 6.30 Same as Station WEAF. 7.30 Jim Healey; Bradley Kincaid.
8.00 Same as Station WEAF. 11.00 News; Bill Lustig's Orchestra. 11.39 Same as Station WEAF. WOR-NEWARK, 110 6.00 Uncle Don; News; Melody Moments. 7.00 Sports Resume; Lilac Time, 7.30 The Lone Ranger (dramatic sketch).
8.00 Gabriel Heatter; Charioteers. 8.30 Nat Brusiloff's Musical Notebook. 0.30 Male Chorus; Horse Sense. 9.30 Alfred Wallenstein's Sinfonietta. 10.00 Husbands and Wives (sketch).
10.30 Ted Fio-Rito his Orchestra. 11.16 Dick Messner and his Orchestra. 11.30 Freddie Martin and his Orchestra. 11.45 Anson Weeks and his Orchestra. 12.00 Hal Kemp and his Orchestra.
12.35 Johnny Johnson and his Orchestra. 1.00 Jack Hylton and his Orchestra. Tomorrow's Programs WBZA-SPRINGFIELD, 990 A. M. 6.30 Market; Musical Clock: News 8.30 Caps: Mac and Ray.
9.00 Church Hymns: Radio Journal. 9.30 The Breakfast Club (orchestra). 10.00 Press: Songs; Edward 10.30 Today's Children; David Harum. 11.00 Jack Berch; Women Parade. 11.30 United States Navy Band; Time.
P. M. 12.01 Weather; News; The Little Show. 12.30 The National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 N.
E. Agriculture; Views of the News. 2.00 Music; Home Forum: Books. 3.15 The Eastman School Symphony. 4.00 Betty and Bob; Safety Crusaders.
4.30 The Radio Guild (drama program). 5.30 Singing Lady; Little Orphan Annie. WMAS-SPRINGFIELD, 1420 M. 7.30 Musical Parade: News; Devotions. 8.30 Melody Express; Greenfeld Chapel.
9.15 As You Like It; Music Interlude. 10.00 Cooking; Services; Francine Song'ra 11.09 Shopper: Amer'n Family Robinson. 11.45 The Popular Review. P. M.
12.01 The Polish (orchestra). 12.30 Farm and Home; Tort Sundquist. 1.00 The Three Keys; Matinee Memories. 1.30 News; Weather: Interior Decorator. 2.00 Between Bookends; Happy Hollow.
2.30 The American School of the Air. 3.00 International Fed. Business Women. 3.30 A. J.
Stoddard; Do You Remember? 4.00 Salvation Army; "Save Your 4.30 Behind the Mike; Old Kentucky. 5.00 Terry and Ted: Moore's Band. 5.30 All merican Boy; Hits and Bits. WTIC-HARTFORD. 1040 6.30 Blue Grass Boy; Morning Watch.
8.00 News; Morning Melodies; Cheerio. 9.00. Woman's Bazar; The Homs Makers. 10.00 Food program: Home Sweet Home. 10.30 Preen and de Rose; Master Builder.
11.00 Ida Bailey Allen: Studio 7. 11.3 The Fountain of Song (variety). P. M. 12.30 Merry Songs; Health.
12.01 Songs; Honeyboy, and Sassafras 1.30 Pat Kennedy; Concert Ensemble. 2.00 Food Institute: Mountain Boy. 2.30 Three Scamps: Fred Wade (songs). 3.00 Forever Young; Ma Perkins 3.30 Vic and Sade: The O'Neils. 4.00 Women; Girl Alone; Art program.
5.00 The Blue Room Echoes (concert). 5.30 Dick Tracy: Rhythm of the Day, WORC-HARTFORD, 1330 M. 8.00 News service; Shoppers' Special. 9.00 Same as Station 11.00 The Rhythm Boys; FHA Program. 11.30 Songs and Piano; Samuel, Gorsky.
P. M. 12.01 Voice Experience; Jack Shannon. 12.30 Mary Marlin; The Ad Liner. 1.15 Accordion; News; Songs; As WMAS.
4.30 Treasure House: Same as WMA9. 5.45 The Goldbergs (dramatic WEAF-NEW YORK. 660 A. M. 7.30 Pollock Lawnhurst; The Sunbeams 8.00 Spareribs: News; Songs; Consumer.
8.30 Cheerio; Qrgan; The Streamliners. 10 00 Presa: Songs; Home Sweet Home. 10.30 Same as Station WTIC. P. M.
1.15 Lee Gordon and his Orchestra. 1.30 Larry Cotton; Concert Ensemble. 2.00 Harold Sanford's Matinee Musicale 2.30 Three Scamps; Mack's Moosikers 3.00 Same 1.8 Station WTIC. 4.45 Tintype Tenor; Via': Orchestra. 5.30 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
WIZ--NEW YORK. 760 A. 7.30 Bill and Jane: Xylophone recital. 8.00 Devotions; Baritone: Landt Trio. 9.00 Same as Station WBZA.
11.15 Wendell Hall; U.S. Navy Band. P. M. 12.01 Simpson Boys; Song recital.
12.30 The National Farm and Home Hour. 1.30 Piano and 'Cello; Dot and Will. 2.00 Words and Music; Guild, 3.15 Same as Station 'WBZA. 4.15 The Ranch Boys; Same WBZA. WABC--NEW YORK.
900 M. 8.00 Organ: The Bluebirds; Consumer. 8.30 Big Freddie Miller: Same as WORC 10.00 Fred Skinner; Music in the Air. 11.00 The Rhythm Boys; Helen Trent. 11.30 Plain Bill; Rich Man's Darling.
P. M. 12.01 Same Station WDRO. 12.45 Star. Jones; Three.
Jack Benny Will Make Appearance On Allen's Show History -of Shipping From Before Clipper Ship, to the Present Will Be Dramatized 3 That is, tonight, he expects to show Jack Benny's going to try again. up in Town 1. to be Fred Allen's guest, heard Laver WTIC at p. m. A week ago Benny was due in this program to return the visit Allen made, to his broadcast last summer while both were in Hollywood.
But Benny had to call things off at the last minute when a heavy cold put him to bed. American shipping on the high from the days the clipper ships to the speedy transoceanic steamers of today will be the there of the Cavalcade of America broadcast over WDRC from 8 to 8.30 p. m. The first episode to be dramatized depicts the trip of the first ship to sail from New York to San Francisco in less than 100 days in 1851. When Aunt Sarah sings "River Stay 'Way From My Door" on the Corn Cob Pipe Club program at 9 p.
she will really mean it. With floods raising origination havoc around Richmond, point of the program, the selection of. that particular song has real signifcance. The flood also has inspired some of the other' program selections for the night, such as "Can I Sleep in Your Barn Tonight, to be played by the Crossroads Symphony; "I Want to Be Ready," the spiritual chosen Tobacco Boys; "On the Good Shine Lollipop," which Little Sue Hathaway will sing, and "Shoo Fly," the grand finale. P.
Alfred Wallenstein, noted cellist and conducter, has selected the Concerto for Cembalo and Orchestra in Major by von as the feature of his Sinfonietta program on. WOR at 9.30 p. m. SHORT WAVE Fairisk (Lynch) 14.80 5.20 2.30 Torita (Wagner) 2.80 2.20 Naughty (Hanford) 2.20 Also ran: Mary Lass, Sprinkle, Miss Otis. SIXTH RACE--Purse 1200; allowances; 4 year olds and up; one mile.
Laugh Sun (Merritt) 2.90 2.20 Coequel (Kastner) 2.90 2.30 Old Story (Westrope) Also ran: Bird Flower, Pot au Brooms. SEVENTH RACE $800; claiming: 3 vear olds; 1 1-16 miles. Aura (Meade) 9.90 4.60 8.50 Bullding Trades (Anderson) 8.60 5.90 Corvus (Wagner) 5.70 Also ran: John P. W. So High, Joan Sweet Susan, Stumptown, Bombastic, Teddy Boy, Galloping.
year olds and up; miles. EIGHTH RACE--Purse $1000: claiming; Lativich (Longden) 11.60 3.70 2.50 War Pledge (Meade) 2.70 2.20 Hadtobe (Fallon) 2.70 Also ran: Relativity, Happy Flag, 'Jezreel. AT SANTA ANITA A FIRST RACE -Purse $1000; claiming; 2 year olds; 3 furlongs, Gertrude J. (Leischman) 7.20 5.80 4.80 Seth's Mortgage (Kurtsinger) 22.40 11.00 Flint Ridge (Rossi) 5.40 Also ran: Temper, Sun Prairie, Leeds, Chan Chan, Superior Hills, Taraval, Santa Monica, Bon Stint. Gretna, La Moonist, Corta Madera.
SECOND RACE--Purse $1090; claiming; 3 year olds: 6 furlongs. Wee Santa (Stalling) ...12.20 6.40 5.40 Peggy George, (Gray) 80.20 26.20 Kootenay 6.60 AlsO ran: Fresno, Opening Night. Sup Grafton, Danfeld, Princess Ora, Dow Ifadage, Rotherham, Uncle Gun. THIRD RACE -Purse $1000; claiming; 4 year olds and up; 6 Sophist (Thornton) 7.20 5.00 3.60 Zebulo (James) 9.60 6.20 Morale 6.00 Also ran: Physician. Don Golden Crystal, Humorous, Shady Girl, Brilliant King, Poco Diablo.
FOURTH RACE Purse $1000; allowances; year olds; 6 furlongs. Reel On (Roberta) ......10.20 4.00 2.80 Toro Lee (Burns) 8.00. 2.60 Pompeys Squaw (Knapp) 2.80 ran: Primulus, Upholder, Pour Mol, Doris King. FIFTH RACE -Purse $1000; claiming; year olde and up; 6 furlongs, Brown-eved Pat (James). 33.40 11.09 5.20 Evangelist 11.00 5.20 El Randido 3.20 Also ran: Bedo, Blackmail, Chatter Qupen, Trinchers, Hoosiers Pride, Erin Lad.
SIXTH RACE- -Purse $1200: handicap; 3 year olds and up: 6 furlongs. The Fighter (Robertson). 4.60 4.00 3 00 Clean (Jones) 8.20 4.80 First (Coucci) 5.00 Also ran: Manners Man, Nilus, West Maln, Lady Bowman. SEVENTH RACE -Purse $1000: claimIng; year olds and up; 1 1-16 miles. 1 Mine (Toung) 6.60 4.20 4.20 Morpheus (Brammer) 5.00.
4.20 Alawitt, (Josephson) 6.40 Also ran: Jens Son, Strange Times, Panic Blues, Len Ielker, Brilliant Duke, Portcodine, Jamul. Gabbo, Zevar. EIGHTH RACE- -Purse $1000; claiming: year olds up; 1 1-16 miles. Plum Elected (James) 33.80 13.60 7.40 Lady Peenzie 16.00 7.40 Bill Bane (Schultz) Also ran: Sun Liberty, Joe McCord, Electric Gaff, Golden Words, Bubbling Mate, Tarbucket, Proud Hills, Wild Hour, Sweep Quick. Gridiron, Not Ring, For Young Willard PULLMAN, Wash.
-Jess Willard, has no desire to follow in the footsteps of his dad, the former heavyweight boxing champion. Weighing 200 pounds, young Jess enrolled at Washington State College recently with a hankering to win a backfield berth on the Cougar football team. He is considered a capable gridder and an excellent prospect for the track team. He is a hurdler. "Nope, I'm NOT interested in the fight game." he said.
"I'm going to try to make the football team." The young fellow attended high school in Glendale, and went two years to the Glendale Junior College before coming to Washington State. He is eligible for varsity competition immediately. Texas Swimming Pair 1 To Seek Olympic Berths AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Julian (Tex) Robertson of Sweetwater, volunteer swimming coach 'at the University of Texas and former University of Michigan athlete, and Clark Allen, captain of the Texas swimming team, have announced they will try for places on the Olympic tank team. Robertson recently was clocked at 1.03.1 in the medley swim.
He is seeking approval of the mark as world record. The accepted record in 1.06:1:* af: a. 8. Army Band. W8XK; Pittsburgh, 19.7 m.
(15,210 and W8XAL New York, 16.8 m. (17,780 MOSCOW-4 p. dedicated to modern 01912,000 composers. RW-59 (96,000 ROME-6 p. m.
News bulletins; broadcast of opera from Regio Theater, Turin. Folk songs. 2RO, 31.1 m. (9635 p. away out memorial.
DJC, 49.8 m. (6020 LONDON 10 p. m. "Wig and Gown," or "Law and Lobster Salad," a little good-natured leg-pulling GSD. 25.5 m.
(11,750 GSC, $1.3 m. (9580 or GSL, 49.1 m. (6110 2 p. Atfairs," Sir Frederick Whyte, K. C.
8. LL. D. 25.5 m. (11,750 GSC, 31.3 m.
(9580. or GSL 49.1 m. (6110 Leo R. Sack, former Washington newspaperman and now United States Minister to Costa Rica, has supplied the following list of short- wave Costa Rican stations: La Voz Nicaraguense, TIVN, 6900 in San Jose: Alma Tica, TIGPH, 5825 in San Jose; La Voz De La Patria, TI4WX, 8000 in Heredia: La Voz De San' Remon, TISHH, 5500 in San Ramon: Ecos Dels Pacifico, TI8WS, 7550 Kc. in Puntarenas, and La Voz De; Victor TIPG, 6410 in San Jose.
La Voz de la Victor, he adds, broadcasts in English every Wednesday. night, 9 to 10 p. and occasionally' on Saturday nights at the same hour. up; 5.20 3.40 3.60 Sad up; 3.40 2.60 6.00 Federal, lawn course. Liquidation (Porter) 7.10 4.90 4.30 Society (Mauro) 7.90 5.10 Mae (Morgan) 6.90 Also ran: Ranicilla, Barsac, Onwentsia, Tuleyries Star, General Boy, Reizh Tetrarch, Early Hour, Come Home SECOND RACE--Four year olds And up: Oaklawn course.
Die Hard (Simpson) 21.50 Capitalist (Montgomery) 2.90• 4.20 2.60 Chunk (Caperton) Also ran: Cerro, Rapid Prince, Sir Koater, Northern Sir, Carnival, Jaz Age, Terazzo. Oaklawn course. THIRD RACE--Four year olds and up; Flashing Thru (Vail) 32.40 9.00 4.70 Chicasha (Phillips) 6.10 4.10 Lamporte (Morgan) 4.00 Also ran: Fire Star, Vacillate, Bally Hay, Shoot, Horley Firth. 1 FOURTH RACE- -Three year olds; Oaklawn course. Ioll Image (Fisher) 5.50 3.40 2.70 Wax Wing (Rohn) 3.60 2.80 Whistling Roy (Trenchard).
3.50 Also ran: Wee Lad, Lady, Thatcher, Peter Pumpkin, Output, Bushmaster, Zarahi. FIFTH. RACE-Four year olds and up: mile and 70 yards. Flower Day (Mauro) 16.80 7.50 5.00 Ruth Jolinek (Louman) 5.80 4.70 Brown Wren (piliddo) Also ran: Red Label, Crabtree, Buster's Brookhattan, Genie Jr. SIXTH RACE -Four year olds and up: mile and 70 yards, Evening Gown (Morgan) 8.60 5.20 2.70 Mareve (Caperton) 2.70 2.30 Old a Lady (Smith) 2.60 Also ran: Shady Gate, All Tol, Monedy, Scarp, SEVENTH RACE--Four: year olds and Axtel (Carroll) 1.20 4.20 3.60 up: 1 1-16 miles.
Ogle (Phillips) 4.90 3.30 3.50 Para Also Four ran: (Craig) Blind Puss. 'Port O' Play, Oddesa Star, Grand Ball, Monocle, Fair Billy, Volgadale. AT HIALEAH PARK: FIRST RACE -Purge $1000; 3 year Masse olds: (Hanford) furlongs. 24.80 28.90 12.20 Lookabout (Lynch) 9.00 18.00 5.80 Sandy Boy (Dabson) Also ran: Shyno, Brilliant Light, Dame Quickly, Adolf, Johnnycake. Our Crest, Min Ormont, Black Widow.
Crinoline. maiden 2 SECOND RACE -Purse $800; year olds; 3 furlongs. 6.80 4.20 3.00 Maryland. (Renick) 6.50 3.70 Bravo Caruso (Longden) (Arcaro) 4.60 Lady Mayro Also. ran: Hildur Queen, Cathy Betty Byrne, Conservative, Askaris, Amhurst.
Hornet, Two THIRD RACE -Purse $800; claiming; 3 Traitress, Fortuity, year olds and up: 6 furlongs. 6.40 3.90 3.40 Kindred Spirit (Moore) 7.20 5.80 Granny's Trade (Wholey) Flavor (Fallon) 5.40 Also ran: Red Badge, Jake Blieden, Kawazoe, Fake. FOURTH RACE -Purse $800; claiming; 3 year oldg and up; 6 2.60 Lord Tournament (Arcaro) 3.90 3.40 Epibeau (Fallon) 8.60 4.80 3.20 Broadmeadows (Loneden) Also ran: Wiley Bryan. Sylvia G. Toano, Balanced Budget, Benares, Jubilargo.
FIFTH RACE- Purse $1100: allowances; Fortden. old allies; and 3.60 4.80 3.20 All up; 4.60 3.00 10.80 Shaun Chag- Oak- 1.15 2.00 Same as Memories; Health programs Station WDRC. 4.30 5.00 Greetings from Old Kentucky. Terry and Ted; Jimmy Farrell. 5.30 A 11-American Boy; The Goldberg 70 M.
6.45 Music; News; The Musical Clock 8.30 Cheeric; Hymna; Market Basket 10.00 9.30 The Wisepennies: Music program Same as Station WEAF. P. M. 12.01 Music; News; The 12.30 The Farm and Garden Program 1.00 Yodeling Cowboys; Grace and Scotty 1.30 Musical Parade; Household Revue 2.30 World of Youth; Same as 4.15 Bridge Analyst: Stocks: Music. WOR-NEWARK.
710 A. M. 8.00 6.46 Gym Clock: Sorey's Orchestra, News bulletins; Helpful Harry. 8.30 Sales talk: Home Town Boys. 9.30 9.00 Church Hymns; John X.
Loughras Lonely Cowboy; Back Stage wife 10.00 The Pure Food Hour program. 11.00 Beauty program; The Lamplighter 11.80 Ma Perkins: Soprano, orchestra P. M. 12.15: Dream Singer: News: Song recital 1.15 The Advertising Club Luncheon. 2.00 Melody; Reporter; Woman's Hour.
8.00 Molly of Movies: Museum program 3.30 What To. Eat-And Why. 4.00 Fitzgerald Way Down 4.80 Jonn Hix; Brustloft's Dance Musta 5.00 News bulletins; Omar the Mystia. 5.30 Fletcher's Barn Doin's; Dick Tracy. Legal Notices BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CITY OF SPRINGFIELD Date Febriary, 25, 1036 Notice 1s given, under Chapter 138 of the General Laws, that ARCH CAFE INC.
has applied for license to geli alcoholic beverages of the following kind All Alcoholic as a Common Victualler at 1737 Main Street in said Springfield, to first floor of said building. HARRY G. WEBSTER JAMES P. MAHONEY SAMUEL G. SIMONS Licensing Board Feb 25 Raymond Green VS.
Stella Baldyza Green SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CONNECTICUT 5 COUNTY OF HARTFORD the 17th day of February, 1930. ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said County, on the first Tuesday of March 1936, claiming A divorce, it appearing to and being found by the subacribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff. 'ORDERED, that notice of the Institution and pendency of maid complaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in The Springfield Union, news paper published in Springfeld, Masa, once A week, for two weeks, commencing on or before February 20, RAYMOND G. CALNEN, Assistant Clerk of said Court. feb 19-26 BUSINESS NOTICE OF WEST SPRINGFIELD OFFICE OF TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER Petition for change of Zoning By-Law the Town Clerk, the Town of West a Springfeld, property Town of West Springfeld, Whereas, under the zoning ordinance of now owned by The Springfield Five Cento Savings Bank, located 11-18 Sprague Street, West; Springfeld, Mass.
originally constructed an a double dwelling house now boarded up, in said West deld, is listed under Residence District. Now, therefore, said The Springdeld Five Cents Savings Bank desiring to change said property from said Residence District to the Business District, referred to in Section 14 of the mid ByLaw, respectfully petition that this property be zoned under Business District at the next Representative Town Meeting: respectfully request that this of the. i Springfeld Daily Papers by the petition be published at least once in one Town Clerk of said West Springfeld, the expense of said publication to be borne by said petitioner, and said publication to not longer than seven days before said Town Meeting. The Sprincheld Five Cents Saving By RICHARD BOOTH. January 80, 1936.
true copy, attest: HENRY. SCHMUCK 4.
