New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 3

u SEVERAL ENTRIES OF HELICOPTERS, RACE TRACK JOTTINGS Moving Swiftly Down | Events Are : Louisville Way Where They Await the Jubilee Derby, ! Bem%fl 15 flfld 20 AI‘C Seeklllg, Louisville, Ky., May 8.—Events! Brifish Prize London, May 8.—Entries have just closed for competition for the British air ministey’s prize of 50,000 pounds for a helicopter fulfilling the condi- tions prescribed when the test wasan- tounced in May, 1923, says the Daily Chronicle. There are between 15 and 0 entrants, including some of the greatest American and European au- thorities ‘upon the theory of this form | of flight. It now only remains for the ministry to fix the date of the com- petition, which will be held at some big- British airdrome. The Chronicle is skeptical of the prize being won, saying the conditions imply the production of a helicopter | very much in advance of any experi- mental machine hitherto produced. It is required that, to win the prize, a machine shatl accomplish a straight up-and-down flight, attaining an alti- tude of 2,000 feet; a hovering flight of kalf an hour, a circular flight of 20 miles at 60 miles an hour, and a de- scent into a‘small area from 300 feet with the engine stopped. are moving swiftly for who are devoting serious study to the knotty problem of picking the win- the historic Kentucky Derby, Two recent sharp developments were causing an animated rearrange- many enthusiasts. Victory of Altawood over E. Bradley’s erack Beau Butler in the Bluegrass stakes in the impressive time of 1:514-5 for the mile and a furlong, under derby weight, caused a marked display of strength in stogk of C. Bruce Head's classic eligible. Previously Altawood had been r the mud, but his race in the trial” is declared to have “derby oval. Receipt from New York of nouncement by Max Hirsch, who trains the colt for Mrs. W. K. Van- derbilt, that Sarazen, unbeaten in ten races as a two-year-old, ‘would not start in the derby marked the elim- ination of another eligible that had been well favored in winter book play. an- ON DENOGRATIC COMMITTEE Judge Willlam F, Mangan and Mrs. Mary T. Crean to Represent New Britain on State Organization, Judge William F. Mangan and Mrs, Mary T. Crean have been named as New Britain's representatives on the democratic state central committee, Judge Mangan succeeding Chairman Erank L. Conlon of the board of public works as committeeman, and Mrs, Crean being re-elected. The choice of the committee members was made by delegates to the state convéntion at a meeting last night. There was no contest for either nlace, Two years ago Mangan and Conlon were candidates for a mem- bership on the committee and Conlon was named. MOOLIDGE VERY BUS Has to Forego His 1 Moming Walks Becanso of Business Washington, May 8.—The ateadily increasing pressure of work at the apitol incident to the approach of a rongressional adjournment has brought its reaction at the White liouse in the virtual abandonment by ’resident Coolidge of the early morn- ng walks he has been accustomed to ake regularly since he entered the Vhite House, 'he president during the winter *(t the White House almost every morning for a half mile walk before hreaklast, Although still practicing he ‘habit of arising early, Mr, ‘solidge recently has been foregoing he walks in order to spend the time | n his study going over matters com| ng before him in connedion with | ompleted or =oon to be completed rgislation, His only exercise now. days is a long walk in the evening. 1ot Times Are Reported as French | Election Draws Near. The Associated Pross, Paris, May 8.—As the parllamen- ey election draws near, incidents of iolence in connection with the cam- aign are reported. Gaston Vidal, former under-secre- ry for physical education and one [ the most famous rughy players in lurope, was rushed off his feet at campaign meeting near Vichy yes- rday and so badly mauled that he as obliged to take to his bed. Jacques Dumesnil, former under- cretary for aviation, also clashed | ith communists at Melun Jast night. | e emerged from the secrimmage cov- red with bruises, while one of his pllowers suffered a broken leg. MACDONALD IS WAITING. New Reparation Move Until | French Hold Elections. | 7 The Amsvimted London, May $.~DPremier Macdon- d is not likely 1o take any new step the reparation situation until afty the VFrench parliamentary elee- one. which occur the coming Sun- it is stated at the foreign office. The letter which Mr. Macdonald a8 reported 16 have sent 1o Premier | olncare of France, it is added, was | erely a message to the British em- | assy in Paris asking that M. Poin- re be informed of the British pre- | fer's conversation at Chequers ourt Inst Saturday wilh Premier | nennis of Belgium. |\l iS I'l(TI ne. 8.—The commission | rmed by the federai central execu- e committes to commemorate the mory of Lenine has forbidden tie of the late premier’s portrait on jgar or cigarette labels, candy boxes, welry, or in other advertising form. dems--.lums Athietes all over America are using is quick acting emollient because it oes fake out the stiffness and sore- ess In ar. astonishing short time. Goliers, Baseball C )Y players, | tennis players, runpers | and jumpers want instant relief and that's just what they get | Joint-Ease is for bad acting joints | whether n foot, ank knee, Hip, X, shoulder, &l bow, fingers apine and for that ppose I8 1he fastest selling remedy Amprica thla —» o Tor 80 pents it the Diekinson v Co. and PSS ®Nen Joint Lav £ N ol %8 vut—promptiy. > 1. CORNELL ROUTS HAMILTON, Works Three Scparate Batteries in | Winning by 13 to 1. Ithaca, N. Y., May 8.—The Cornell varsity nine scored about as it pleased against Hamilton here yesterday aft- turing the game, 13 to 1. Three separate Cornell batteries | were worked during the contest and were effective in checking the ors, whose single run came in ninth as the result of a hit and er- rors by Harrington and Hoeckleman. The Pendulum Mistress—Mary, the master came home very late last night. Can you tell me what time it was? Maid—Please, ma'am, I don't know but when I got up this morn- ing master's overcoat was still swing- | ing backwards and forwards on the peg.~—~London Answers, turf students | ner of the golden jubilee rencwal of | R.| garded by many observers as best in | demon- | strated he can move along on a fast | 8 | port that the Portuguese aviators fly- | ernoon, with the result that the Ited | and White had little difficulty in cap- | sit- | the ment of opinion today on the part of | l | dent in Johdpur. | manufacturers that | whatever. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Samuel Berkowitz Leaves Entire Estate to Wife| The entire estate of the late Samuel Derkowitz is left to the widow, Mrs, Jennie Berkowitz, by the terms oll his will filed last night in probate court, Thomas W. O'Connor and | . Zimmerman have been named | ippraisens. The will of Mrs, Johanna Loren-| son provides that the entire estate go ! to her husband, bhut as he¢ did not survive her it will be distributed among the heirs at law. AVIATORS CRASH. Rt b 18 | Accident But Escape With Their Lives. By The Associated Press, Allahabad, British India, May $.—! The Portuguese aviators, Brito Paes and Sarment] Beiros attempting a Portuguese Fliers in are reported to have crashed at Papir, in Jodhpur. They are said to have caped injury. Lisbon, Portugal, May 8.—A mes- | sage received here coifirms the re- | ing to the Far East suffered an acci- The message adds that the aviators were slightly in- Jjured and their biplane was damaged. Cigarets rolled in papers of varl- | ous colors are intenided for the use of women who like their smokes to | match their frocks. Deaf Hear Inst lnstantly Amazing !n\rnuon Brlng‘ Immnllllc | Relief to Those Who Are Deaf A Wonderful invention which en- | ables anyone whose auditory merve is | still active to hear all sounds as clear- |1y and distinctly as a child has been | perfected by the Dictograph Products Corporation, Suite 1307-D, 220 W.| 42nd street, New York city. There is no waiting, no delay, no danger,—but quick, positive, instantaneous results— you hear instantly. So positive are the everyone who suffebs from deafness will be amazed | and delighted with this remarkable in- | vention that they are offering to send it absolutély free for 10 days’ trial. No deposit-——no C, O, D,~no obligation It you suffer, tqke ad- vantage of their liberal free trial offer, Send them your name and address today.—advt, Washing HERE'S an easier way to wash dishes, toclean greasy pots and pans. Dissolve a teaspoonful of BABBITT'S Pure Lye in the hot water of your dish pan. Submerge the dishes afew moments; then pour offand add clearhot water. You'll be surprised how the grease vanishes. Buy a can of BABBITT'S Pure Lye at your dealer, “To keep things fine and dandy, Have BABBITT'S Cleanser handy.” Babbitfs Cleanser WALK-OVER SHOE STORE CHILDREN’S SHOE SALE Starting Friday, May 9, and for a limited time, we are offering all of our boys', misses’ and chil- dren's shoes at reduced prices for two reasons. 1. To acquaint the people of New Britain with our exceptionally fine line of children’s shoes. 2. We must reduce our stock. BUY YOUR CHILDREN'S SHOES AT THIS and You Will SAVE TWO WAYS Better shoes and lower prices—300 pairs to choose $1.60 “ $4.25 Harmonica given free with every pair of children’s from—prices range from, according to size SALE NOW Shoe Store DAVID MANNING, Proprietor 211 MAIN ST. | pines,” |acceptance by the qualified PHILIPPINE PLAN Promise of Greater Autonomy at Once 120 yei | subject to review only and Freedom in 20 Years Held Out ' in Bill Favorably Reported. Washington, May 8.—A promise of greater autonomy and independence in 20 years is held out to the Philip- pines in a bill favorably reported to the house by its insular affairs com- mittee. Although no place has yet been assigned to it on the legisla- tive program friends of the measure |are expected to press for a vote on it before congress adjourns. The bill, introduced by Representa- tive Fairfield, republican, Indiana, | with a provision for an independence plebiscite in the islands at the end'where the Koat the Governor |committee late yesierday to eliminate | House where | fiight from Lisbon to Macao, China, |the plebiscite requirement and pro- to the president who is to review the of* 30 vears, was amended by of the Philippines and during the rs of remaining allegiance to the United States, its acts would be by the presi- Governor and His G for Richmond as “Blues'” Guests. Hartford, May S—Governor Charles ? Templeton, accompanied by his aff and the First Co., Governor's ot Guard, left today for Richmond, Va., by special train to attend the anniversary celebration of the Rich- mond Blues, the Second Co., Gov- rnor's oot Guard leaving New Ha- en for Richmond by special train from that city. On the trip the party will stop at Washington, Friday, Guard will escort Templeton to the White he will pay his respects vide for automatic recognition of the | Foot Guard on the lawn of the execu- Philippines as an independent nation |tive mansion. and withdrawal of American troops at the expiration of 20 years. A “commonwealth of the Philip- after the drafting of a constitution by | a constitutional convention and The trip to Richmond will then be resumed, the governor and party ex- pecting to arrive there Friday after- meanwhile, would be set up noon to attend a dinner of welcome and a military ball in their honor, its given By the Blues with Gov electors ' L.ee Trinkle and his staff rec {held and the Connecticut visitors will |Nart for home sometime Sunday. On Saturday a parade and a for. mal dinner at which General John J. Pershing is to be a guest, TORDHAM WINS, New York, May 8.—Fordham de- feated Muhlenberg on Fordham field vesterday afternoon, 9 to 3, after the | Pennsylvania team had rallied in the! eighth and scored three runs. The | tying run was left on third and when ' Fordham came fo bat in its half an- | other resulting in rally was staged, Mussolini, left Palmero last night for Marsala aboard the steamship Dante Alighieri. En test against wealthy old women leav- ing their money to homes for cats going to the Maroon. fine ball will be Muhlenberg to a single safety in the | first seven innings. for the victors, hoiding MUSSOLINT SAILS. Palermo, Sicily, May 8.—Premier who is on a visit to Sicily, . A group of citizens in Liverpoo' land, have signed a written pro« five runs being scored and the game and dogs. Ringer Tournament Entry GENTLEMEN: Please enter me in the Herald-Junior Achievement Ringer Tournament for the championship of New Britain. My Name is My Iam .. Address ¥ ........... vv..... Years old. PISEISERSER O (print it) John A. Andrews & Co. “THE BIG FURNITURE STORE” HEADQUARTERS —FOR— JUNE BRIDES TEL. 72 UNE IS THE MONTH FOR BRIDES AND BRIDES MUST HAVE FURNITURE 'FOR THEIR “DREAM HOUSE. WE CAN COZILY FURNISH 3 ROOMS FOR ONLY R Tt TR 132 MAIN ST. $390°" IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU WHAT A LARGE AND (‘OMPREHEA\:SIVE LAY OF FURNITURE WE HAVE ON THE FIVE FLOORS OF OUR BUILDING. A ALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL WANTED. - John A. Andrews & Co. “THE BIG FURNITU RE S’I‘ORE" TEL. 72 132 MAIN ST.