davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Flyers
Continued From First Page.)

at a time, so the Moncton aviator
will be required to make two trips
for the flyers and their companions.
The Russian pilot asked Inspector
John Bird of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police for a guard over his
plane for three weeks, until it could
be moved from the island by boat.
Meanwhile. the aviators began TAX
ing instruments and paraphernalia
from the plane, which they allowed
no one to enter.
Anderson First to Land.
Anderson was the first person
from the mainland to land on
Miscou Island after the Soviet avia-
tors came down. After ascertaining
he could not understand them. he
flew back to Moncton and returned
with the doctor. who speaks Russian:
Baranov and H. B. Roberts, Asso-
ciated Press photographer.
Roberts, who went back to None
ton with Anderson late today, said
there were tracks in the tundra
showing the Russian plane skipped
along for a short distance before
its wheels mired. He said the
wheels were destroyed and the plane
was badly damaged
When the first islanders arrived
at the scene. about five miles from
the nearest habitation, the Russians
pointed on map that they had
flown from Moscow. They shook
their heads politely at gestured offers
of hospitality from the English and
French speaking residents, but ac-
cepted food brought to the plane,
in which they spent last night.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, c. 80
Methodist Unificatior
Accomplished Fact,
Bishops Declare
Conservation Service
To Be Held Jointly
At Kansas City Today
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 29-Uni-
fication of the Methodist Church
was called an accomplished fact"
today by a majority of bishops
of the three hitherto separate
branches.
Their opinion was announced by
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
Omaha, as the prelates prepared to
act jointly in conservation service
tomorrow.
The ceremony will install as
bishops of the united church DR..
James H. Straughn of Baltimore
and DR.. John Calvin Broomfield of
Pittsburgh, elected this week as the
first bishops in the 111-year history
of the Methodist Protestant Church.
Watching the service-more color
full than those previously held by
the Methodist Episcopal Church and
Methodist Episcopal Church South
will be the 900 delegates who this
week began working out a system
of government for the new church.
While the bishops declared uni
fication accomplished" with only
details left to be worked out, the
conference Judiciary Committee de-
clined to give a formal opinion on
the subject, members terming it
unnecessary
Meanwhile, a reliable conference
source reported letter criticizing
the union movement had been re-
turned to Bishop Collins Denny of
Richmond, Va. its author and the
only bishop outSpoken against the
single church plan.
The letter was addressed to the
conference but its contents were
not disclosed.
An innovation in tomorrows
conservation service will be the
wearing of doctors gowns by the
new bishops and the five bishops
who will act as consecrators. For
NAL morning attire has been the
traditional garb in the past.
Consecrators will include Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes of Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Compass Frozen, Oxygen
Gone, Says Oumonsky

NEW YORK, April 20 (P.-Freez-
ing of the planes radio compass and
exhaustion of the flyers oxygen
supply caused the two Soviet air.
men en- route from Moscow to New
York to decide on forced landing
on Miscou Island, eff New Bruns-
wick, Canada. Constantine Ou-
mansky. Charge d'Affaires of the
Soviet Embassy at Washington, an
nounced that Brig. Gen. Vladimir
Kokkinaki, the pilot, had told him
in telephone conversation.
Gen. Kokkinaki called Oumansky
from the Miscou Island lighthouse.
The Charge d'Affaires reported the
pilot said he did not feel badly and
that the doctor sent from New York
by plane found he seemed to have
only slight confusion of one rib
His radio operator-navigator, Maj.
Mikhail Gordienko, was unhurt.
tThe dispatch from Miscou
Island said that Gen. Kokkinaki
had suffered two broken ribs)
Il
He said that flying between Lab
rador and st. Lawrence Bay he met
complete overcast up to 27,000 feet
and climbed to this level" Ouman-
sky said. He had continuous strong
winds. The temperature at that
time was minus 48 degrees cent?
grade (minus 1884 Fahrenheit.
THE radio compass was frozen
and the oxygen supply was exhaust
ed and in spite of the fact the
motors were performing perfectly
and he still had 900 Kilograms of
gasoline (about 240 gallons), he con-
sidered it unadvisable to continue
and decided to land"
He descended in darkness and
landed on the coast of Miscou Island
in soft ground" Oumansky contin-
ued. During this landing the pro-
pellers and right engine nacelle were
damaged. The rest of the plane was
intact"
Plans Not Definite.
He said the pilot had discussed
measures for shipping the plane
back to Moscow but announced no
definite plans. The flyers, he added,
had their first warm dinner to-
Evening star., 1939-04-30

night since leaving Moscow and
would be brought to New York to-
morrow, arriving at the Worlds
Fair-their original destination
late in the afternoon.
A communique. also released by
Oumansky, from the Soviet govern
ment commission for the flight re-
ferred to the complex weather con-
ditions" and said the plane crossed
three cyclones and encountered side
and head winds before leaving
Greenland" Conditions improved
between there and the st. Law
renee area. it said. but "worsening"
weather northeast of New York last
night compelled return to St. Law
renee Bay and make forced landing
Island of Miscou."
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Chamber of Commerce
Opens Session Tomorrow

The New Deal again will be sur
veyed through the critical eye of
business as the 9th annual meet
ing of the Vhamber of Commerce
OF the United States gets under way
here tomorrow.
Sweeping changes in tax legisla-
ton to tighten the load on industry,
and revision of the National Labor
Relations Act to give employers ad-
ditional rights will be proposed in
reports to be offered by committees.
The latter also are recommending
economy in government and a re-
tention of the present public debt
limit; curb on the PreSident's S
emergency monetary power; Social
Security Act revision, and modifica-
tion of the administration policy
along other lines.
The Labor Relations Act appar-
emily is due for particularly vigorous
treatment, a general luncheon meet
Ing being devoted to this subject
Wednesday, when the speakers will
be B. G. Heacock of Peoria, Ill,
president of the Caterpillar Tractor
Co., and Senator Burke, Democrat,
OF Nebraska, outstanding critics of
the law.
26 Dinners to Be Held.
Many of the subjects on the con-
ventlon program are being taken up
colncldentally with legislative hear
ings at the Capitol, and in an un-
usual and unprecedented mass ef-
fort to bring the desires of business
directly to the attention of the law
makers, a series of 26 dinners has
been arranged for Wednesday night,
at which members of Congress from
as States will get together with their
respective constituents. At the
chamber yesterday it was said that
more than 300 acceptances for the
affairs had been received from Capt.
tol Hill.
President Roosevelt was invited to
. address the convention this year. but
sent word that the press of business
would prevent this. At the opening
general session of the chamber on
Tuesday, Secretary of Commerce
Hopkins Is scheduled to speak. but
1t was uncertain yesterday if he
would be able to fill the engagement
on account of recent illness.
Secretary Hopkins is the single
spokesman of the administration on
the program. Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, one of the princi-
pal congressional critics of the New
. Deal will take part in a tax round
table Tuesday, if engagements per-
NIT. and Senator Harrison, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner concluding the convention
Thursday night.
Headed for the last two years by
George H. Davis, Kansas City grain
merchant, the chamber this year
will name new president. Ordi-
narily, Mr.. Davis would serve an
other year, but is said to be unwill-
ing to stand for reelection. Nc
names have developed yet out of the
speculation as to his successor
chamber aides said yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Catholic Youth Units
To Parade Today
In Peace Rally
Procession, 5000
Strong, to Begin
At ppm.

Members Of achdiocesan Catholic
youth organizations, more than 5000
strong, will parade on Constitution
avenue this afternoon beginning at
2 o'clock in peace rally. The pro-
cession, which will start at Fourth
street, will proceed to Sixteenth
street and then turn south, ending
at the Sylvan Theater, where the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the United
States, will give the pontifical mill
tary benediction after reviewing the
paraders.
There will be six divisions in the
procession, which will be headed by
police escort headed by Maj. Err
nest w. Brown, followed by the
parade grand marshal, the executive
board of clerical conference and the
Georgetown University r. o. T. C..
unit and band. The parade is spon-
sored by the Catholic University
Conference of Clerics and Religious
and the Catholic Student Mission
Crusade.
Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Cath
olic University gymnasium five stu
dents from sections of the archdio-
cese, survivors of elimination con-
tests, will compete in the finals of
an oratorical contest. They are Miss
Helen Hughes of Ursiline Academy
Cumberland, Md; Miss Doris Petit
of the Sacred Heart Academy,
Washington; Thomas Lebherz, St.
Johns High School, Frederick, Md:
Robert Troy of Mount st. Joseph's
High School at Baltimore. and Will
liam Lynn of st. Michae's High
School, Ridge, Md. The subject is
Mission Crusaders Obligation to
the Propagation of the Faith"
The apostolic delegate will be the
honorary chairman and NJ S. Semi
chak will preside. Judges will be
Representative Mary Norton of New
Jersey, Senator Maloney of Connec-
ticut, Representative Smith of Con-
necticut and Msgr M. ODwyer of
the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Manufacturers Urqe
20qb Reduction in
Business Taxes
Proposal Included in
Recovery Program
OF Five Points
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Association of Man
Ifacturers last night advanced a
flve-point recovery program calling
for lower business taxes. amendment
of the labor laws, encouragement for
Industrial financing, maintenance
of sound currency" and no imme-
diate increase in Social Security
taxes.
Howard Coonley. president of the
N. A. NJ, said. however. mo single
modification or repeal of legislative
enactment" would bring recovery.
What is needed above all else -
he asserted, lis clear, definite and
unequivocal recognition by the ma
tional Government that business
and private enterprise are the nee
essary basis of future prosperity and
progress and that they must, there
fore, be preserved, protected and
encouraged.
american industry will continue
to do all it can to expand opera
tions and provide jobs. There are
however. definite obstacles in the
road which prevent that effort from
getting as far as it should They
must be removed If American prog
ress is to be resumed after nine
year interruption.
Cites Committee Action.
American industry welcomes
every opportunity to cooperate with
all those who seek to increase busi-
ness operations and employment,
whether purely by private efforts
or by the establishment and main
tenance of sound governmental at
titudes and policies"
Noting that the House Ways and
Means Committee voted Friday in
favor of deferring the so per cent
increase in the old-age pension tax
scheduled for next year, the asso-
citation said it sincerely hoped Con-
gress would approve the recon-
mendation
AS to general business taxes. it
expressed belief first of all thai
ordinary Government expenses cou.1
be lowered 20 per cent and thai
lower tax rates would so stimulate
business that there would be no
loss in tax revenue.
The National Labor Relations Act
the association said. should be
amended because "the largely one
sided and biased administration of
the act is creating confusion. caus-
ing industrial disputes, and injuring
employees, employers and the public
alike.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Mon. 20, Is Fother Aqoin

WACO. N c., April 20 (P,.-H. B.
Garris. 70-year-old farmer, has a
new baby at his home-his 28th
Nineteen are living. The eldest is 49,
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

ron que convenir, cuando va
cerca de las diez de la noche,
regresaron a casa por segunda
vez, que quiza Pedro, enlolue-
edo de dolor, habia huido lejos
de la corte, ilquien sabe 81 de
nuevo a algin puerto, al mismo
Barcelona, para regresar solo
otra vez a la lejana Javal!.. Y
que Maria de la Cruz hubiese
buscado un refugio a su miserla
y a su vergienza en- casa de al
guna antigua amiga,
En- cuanto a la nina, dada la
version de los criadoS, de que
la sac6 su padre del palacio, E.
IA 10 mas verosimil pensar que,
o Sc la llev6 con 81, para que no
la volviera a yer la mala madre,
o la habia hecho deSaparecer,
sntregsndOls, . 70 mejor, q una
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

IA no tener las pruebas que
tu tenes, no 10 hubiera creido
hrnca de Maria de las Newest. l..
Y de Maria de la Cruz, ldices
y dice Fermin que estuvo ausen
te una noche 0 dos de casa. he.
60 de marcharnos nosotros a al
cira g..
ST; pretextando una enfer
medal grave de una amiga Pc.
70 " ahora tie 10 puedo decir a
u en- confianza), que yo, aun.
que sin llegar a pensar ningura
ehormidad, no me qued6 del %
conyencido... y una duda me
durante varias no
raS' iPero qrien iba a suuo-
ner..! Lo divide en- seguida. '
yolvi a pensar en- clio.
81 viaje de IsidorO Qued6 a.
S0roado para sl dis si0uieuts.
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

tribu de titiriteros 0 gitanos...
FL marques e Isidoro habian
hablado largamente durante o.
la la tornado.
A don Rodolfo, extrahadisi-
mo de que aquella Maria de la,
Moves, a la que 81 y su esposa
habian educado y adorable desde
siempre como a una hija, hubie-
Sc podido olvidar todos sus de-
beres d. espOsa, lie causaba tam
bien un asombro sin limites Ia
condrcta de la mujsr de su So
brine.
mo me cabe en- Ia cabeza
la verdad-decia7 como III mu
Jer y la mujer de Pedro. que d.
recian dos santas, pudieran scr
en- el fondO dos demonios de
e hipOcresia...
LAY, ii 10 has vistol...
La gaceta., 1939-11-16
CrLLT CONN PELEAGA CON
GUS. L~ESNEVITCH I,

New York, Nov. 16.-Un Gin
turon emblematico del campao-
nato mundial del peso complete
dor de la pelea que mahana vier
mes Sc verificara en- la Madison
Square Garden.
Billy Conn, el nuevo campe6n
defendera su titulo contra Gus
Lesnevich, llamado el legitimo
contendiente.
Hara entrega del cintur6n e.!
director de la revista The Ring
Nat Fleischer.
Sierra la segunda defsnsa que
hace Conn de su corona.
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

Pero, Jno va a ser mi presencia
en- esta casa la espina que STEM
pre- os recordara mi drama no.
rrible?...
-iCalla, Gala, Isidoro, Gala,
Yo no podria dejar
marcharte; Nieves no 10 con-
sentira tampoco. mo Sc liable
mas de esto!... Los hombres he
mos de ser hombres siempre.
por encima de todos los dolores.
SSupongo que has pensado mar
char a tn destino de todos mo-
dos, no es ash?
En- efecto: va tengo are
glado 10 de la demora de mi mar
cha con ell ministro.
-Entonces no Sc liable mas.
JCuando es tn partida?
-Cuanto antes, mejor.
-Bien; hoy te quedaras aqui
La gaceta., 1939-11-16
DEPORTES
LOS TERRIERS FRENTE &
LOS B VERDES DE
SAN PETERSBURG

Los Terriers de Hillsborough,
vencedores la semana pasada, sc
batiran esta noche, en- Phillips
Fields, con los Diablos Verdes
de San Petersburg.
Asistiran las bandas de los
dos colegios y ell "coach" Cherry
espera dar otro paso en- direc-
ci6n de la cumbre.
La Inca de combate de los TIE
rriers es la siguiente: Moore,
154 libras; Med onald, 1877; Cas-
tellano, ITO; Pal nam, 100; Jo-
mes, 1853; Pettigrew, 1852; Ia
tum, 155; Vega, 148; Fidalgo,
154; Weech, 1876; Tompkins.
IT'S.
Seran usados por los visitan-
tes, cuyo peso no conocemos, M.
Turner, Wade, MCGEE, Petty, Il
Turner, Coy, Girard, Chambers.
parks, P. MCGEE y Matthews.
Los oficiales escogidos son
Rodriguez, referee; Sara, UNI.
pire; Purpyear, jefe de Inca, y
Dalton. juez de campo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

Henry Armstrong, ell maravl-
lloso p6gil negro, saldra hoy de
Hot Springs, Arkansas, en- d.
recci6n de New York. ALI CO,
menzara su entrenamiento pa
ra la pelea a Is asaltos que Sos
tandra, ell dia l de diciembre,
con Lou Ambers, ell campe6n de
las 1876 libras.
Sc discutira en- este match"
la corona de Ambers, la de las
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

Els aguardado hoy en- N. York
para discutir las COZ iiciones del
match entire Jose Luis y Godoy,
rno de los directories del CAM
pa6n mundial, John Roxborouh.
Mike Jacobs tiene la esperan-
"a de que Ell match produzca un
million de- d6lares.
Godoy derrot6 dos wees a To
ny Galento, 10 que prueba no "es
comida facil."
La gaceta., 1939-11-16
Folletin No. sol
La Gaceta
"A MUCHACEIA
DE LA ca LIE

LA, iy desengahate, Isidoro,
despues de 10 pasado, despues
de este tan horrible, cue ha des-
trozado a la vez tn vida y la
nuestra, solo nos themes a noso-
tros en- Ell mundo! Nosotros te
queremos, tie querremos STEM
pre- como a un hijo. Els que 10
dudas?
INo, Rodolfo, no!-repuSo
el diplom&tico abrazando enter
necido al dueno de la casa, y dan
dole c~arinosamente su nombre
de pila-. Yo Sc que rosotros
me queries como 20 os Quiero...
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

Bien miradas las cosas, Varas
pitch6 de manera admirable eli
pasado domingo.
Rodriguez y Castro decidi,
ran mandarlo de nuevo a la II
nea de fuego?
La Gnica victoria de los cuba
hos, en- ell primer desafio de la
serie, Sc conquist6 mediante Ia
combination de Leto y Machito
Jerez, ayudados por Ell "impe-
.pinable" receptor "Gallego' Fer
nandez.
Use decidira la direction del
Cfrculo por la combination que
produjo ell Gnico triunfo?
Leto es un lanzador bastante
habil y "Machito" es ell "tap6n"
mas eficiente de la Liga Interso
cial.
Ahora bien, 10 importante es
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

ST los cubanos siguen "aga-
chados" en- ell bate, 81 contin1an
desaprovechando las o%portrnida
des, el domingo seran derrota :
dos de nuevo.
IPcr que no imitan, a la bora
de batear, a Faustino Casares?
Ell director de les Garibaldi :
nos no lie tira a las 'bolas ma
las" y cuando Sc las echan "bue-
mas. les pega y los 'files' ell
cuentran trabajC.
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

man Silvers, de Brooklyn. Wal
ter johnson, de Jamestown, ~.
Y, venci6 por nccaut tecnicA a
Joe Bologna, dc Union city, n.
jersey.
Un cubano, Antonio Avila, su
.per6 a Dave Crawford, de Broo
|klyn.
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

mientras los dos subian al cocha
de Martin:
5iToma, lee ESQ, hijo MIC h..
iDios no quiere performances a
ninguno!.Y Pobre martir mia
Borgoha lego las eScuetas Ii.
meas del despachol,..
Luego Sc 10 devolvi6 al mar
CUES, que parecia como 81 mis-
mo, envejecido de golpe en- vein
te amos.
FL eoche parti6,
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

que Beny Fernandez y 81 Gale
go bateen como ellos saben hs-
cerlo, cocperando asi con Kline,
.Carsten, "Cuso', JESUS y otros
bateadores de los cubanos.
Lamenta Ell p1blico la fractu-
ra sufrida por Montotico, Ell "tcr
pedero" de la Unione Italiana.
Su ito Alfredo nos dijo aver
que no podra jugar en- cinco c
seis semanas.
Faustino paSara a Iglesias al
IS, como hizo ell domingo pasadc
y probablemente usara Lazza-
ra en- la tercera.
En- Iglesias Sc puede confiag
en- cuanto a valentia, eficienc;a
y anhelo de ganar.
La gaceta., 1939-11-16
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira u Cuarta)

lie van a regular varias cajas
de macarrones a Salient 81 con-
tinda d~ominando, como 10 hizo
en- los dos 1ltimos domingos, q
los bateadores del Cfrculo Cuba
no.
Ell muchacho tiene habilidad Y
Sc crece en- los momentos diff
Giles.
5Lo usara Casares, por terce-
ra vez consecutive, Ell pr6ximo
domingo?
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

Fueron en- vano todas las pes
quisas Y las indagaciones a que
los dos hombres Sc entregaron
en- Madrid, en- cuerpo Y alma.
Nj a Pedro, nj a Maria de la
Cruz, nj a la nina, les habia Wis
to nadie...
FL marques e IsidOro tuvis-
La gaceta., 1939-11-16
o LOS GUANTES
DE BOXEAR
Godoy in.0orta 4 a CarmelO

Arturo Godoy, que en- New
York peleara con Jose Luis, u
nuncia que importara a Carme-
10 Fenoy, un compatriota suyo,
gladiator de las 1876 libras.
Tiene Godoy una alta opinion
de las facultades boxisticas de
Carmelo.
Espera Godoy conquistar la
corona del peso complete, en- fe-
brero, y llevarse para Chile ell
honor que Luis Angel Firpo no
pudo recoger para la Argent
ma.
Firpo gan6 la corona; pero ell
arbitro no 10 reconcile asi y per
miti6 que Jack Dempsey volvie
ra al tabladO.
Jack entonces derrib6 al "to-
TO de las Pampas", con un vic.
lentO ataque.
Sc propone GOdOy rebajar su
peso a 1876 8 1877 libras.
Tommy Roman, rudo pugil de
Bayonne, N. j., di6 a la "cate-
dra" una sorpresa cuando de-
rrot6 en- ocho asaltos, 10 que los
peritos no esperaban, a Mickey
Farber, el popular boxeador nso
yorquino. Las apuestas Sc halla-
ban a favor de Farber, de A a !,
al empezar ell match. Roman sta
CO desde Ell principle y gan6 to-
dos los asaltos con exception del
tercero y ell septimo.
Ell vencedor descarg6 eject.
vos golpes sobre ell corazon, obi
gando a Mickey a batirse en- re-
tirada. Faber estuyo a punto de
caer, en- Ell sexto, al recibir un
"derechazo" por la mandibula,
Lulu Constantine hizo tablas,
en- el mismo programa, con Nor
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

Lopez, ell joven lanzador de la
Unione, es un excelente pitcher /;
zero 81 Salemi ha ganado dos
juegos, sin apuros, Isera conve-
niente dejarlo en- ell banco y pc
rer a Lopez en- su lugar?
Els IN problema que Faustino
Casares, dentro de sus atribu-
clones, sabra resolver?
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

conmigo, descansaras y vere-
mos de encontrar las huellas de
Pedro. y de la nina,
No me digas que no.
Isidoro baj6 la eabeza.
Cuando, dos horas despues,
luego de haberse bahado y mu-
dado de traje, los dos hombres
disponianse a salir del palaeio,
Heg6 ur telegrama de Alcira.
Era ell que la marquesa man
do poner la noche antes, al reel
Dir la carta de Fermin.
Ell marques, informado de G.
Ito por ell mayordomo, Sc temia
este va.
De todos MOODS, hizo un ges-
to de desolaci6n y de c6lera.
Y tendiendole el papelillo a.
zul al d~iplomatco, eDclam6,
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

147 libras. Fl negrito perdid
frente al italiano Ell titulS de las
1885, libras.
La gaceta., 1939-11-16

viStoEiano Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Don't wot until Spring blossoms forth fighting spring fever It's late then Our brand and topcoo have just the right appeal make you forget about Spring Fever and make possible for you go through Spring the oest style, and in the greatest comfort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
LIGHTING PLANS ! ARE FEATURE
Innovation in Store llIum- nation in Evidence at
 Fitzgerald and Platt's

when friends of the firm of Fitz- gerald @ Platt visit the enlarged new store at n East Main street to- morrow for the grand opening they are bound to remark the unusual lighting effects.
 And well they should; for the lighting, scientifically devised under direction of Francis Clark of the Connecticut Light 6 Power Co.'S commercial lighting department, is the fiYst of its kind in Connecticut, if not in any but the largest cities of the east.
 The several lights on the first floor are the newest method of providing illumination especially directed for the type of articles on display. It is called semi flush direct lighting" !" and can be said to approximate day. light, insofar as a customers con- sideration of color of merchandise is concerned.
 The units are placed in scientific appOrtionment so as to give the best possible display to the articles of- fered for the customers considera- tion, in the case of the first floor de- partments of Fitzgerald & Platt, mems furnishings, hats and shoes
 On the second floor, however, where the suits and coats and other outer clothing of boys and men are on display, there is a different type of lighting, called soft indirect, and the fixtures are manufactured right here in Waterbury by the Chase Brass & Copper Co.
 The special lighting gives univer- sal brightness to the new store and its tastefully-designed furnishings and fixtures.