New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 3

MARRIAGE CLERK MAY BE SUICIOE New Yorker, Under - Investiga- tion, Killed by Train New York, March 18.—Officlal in- vestigation Into the, death yesterday of Thomas J, McCabe, deputy city glerk in charge of the marriage li- cense bureau In the Bronx, who was killed by a Third avenue elevated train, has not been completed but police sald today that the one wit- *nes they had been able to interview told them he saw McCabe leap in front of the train, McCabe had been asked to appear today before the Bronx county grand Jury which s investigating the {s- suance of marriage licenses to min- ors. The deputy clerk was in no way under accusation or suspicion in connection with the ‘“child-bride"” Investigation, which was intended to establish that the present marriage laws were working unsatisfactorily. Subordinate employes in the mar- rlage license bureau sald that Mec- Cabe had been brooding over the in- vestigation and could not rid him- selt of the idea that At was aimed at him personally, The office had been held by his father, Matthew McCabe, until his death. It then went to Matthew McCabe's brother and five years ago the job came to Thomas J. McCabe, who had been a street car conductor in the Bronx. One of the marriages that focused | attention on McCabe's office before the present inquiry was that of Al- fred E, Smith, Jr., the governor's| son, who was secretly marrfed. He later was. married church ceremony. CAPITOL NEXT MONDAY Have a Laugh With the §| Popular Comedians LEW WILLIAMS — and — i GEORGE RUBIN : in their | Chic-Chic Revuel 20—PEOPLE—20 EXPLORE ARCTIC FROM AIR WASTE OF HONEY Use of Dirigibles In Trips Efther North or South a Costly. Fx. pertment Stockholm, March 13.—Alirship ex- ploration of the polar reglon is financlally wasteful, and better sci- entiflc results can be obtained at a small fraction of the cost through the use of an old-fashioned, moder- ate-sized windjammer, according to Captain Hugo N. Palln, a Bwedish explorer, who has placed before the Anthnopological and Geographical Soclety of 8weden a detailed plan to investigate one of the still unknown *“white spots” about the North Pole. An Inherent disadvantage of the alr- ship for polar work, Captain Pallin says, I8 the lack of transportation facllities after making a landing. The Arctic region now best worth studying Captain Pallin considers to be the one north of Siberia, particu- larly the nelghborhood of Nicholas II land. About this territory little is known. It may be as large as Nova Zembla, and may be connected through a serles of {slands with Franz Joset Land. What Captain Pallln proposes to do is to equip a hunting vessel of about 80 tons, having auxillary motors, and then stay in the Arctic at least two and perhaps three years. The crew he would limit to seven men, of which three would be sclentists. The total cost would not be over $30,000. DESIGN OF SOVEREIGHS Reports From England That Govern- Ment is Planning to Turn Out Gold Calculla, March 13.—Reports from Coins, Stirs Natives of India. England that the government has much interest among who for many years the natives, have always | been eager to pay a premium for certain of the gold pleces which they used for personal adogyment. What about, however, {s whether the sov- as formerly. In pre-war times there were two kinds of sovereigns-—one with King George's profile on the obverse and st. orge killing the dragon on the reverse, and the other with the Roy- al Standard instead of St. George. The coins bearing the dragon were | not in favor among the Indians, who {avolded them on every occasion and |would not accept them on any ac- count. The dragon coins were in dls- favor also among the Chinese, and .:- CAPITOL -:- |the prejudice was so great at one (time in eastern trading circles that NEXT MONDAY they were virtually barred from husi- An Epic of the West {ness in tany parts of the Orient. “SUNDOWN” e THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS G RI Your material is always in sight Lot as you cut along the | wcicimas i scientifically accurate edge of the Pattern~ the only correct way to cut the Rl STB«;AfiD;C,“;v% s WAVAYAYAYA X 6T Cruter-back—tay on lengthviss fold of viree o YN Mok e BODY OF COLLINS WAY BE REMOVED Brother Makes Contract With Mier to Make Recovery Central City, Ky, March {3.—W. H. Hunt, a miner, who was at Sand Cave, near Cave City, Ky., during the efforts there to.rescue Floyd Collins from the crevice, has announced that he has closed a contract with Homer Collins to remove the body of his brother, The body was sealed in the hole after it was ascertained that he was dead, Homer Collins is traveling with a burlesque show and closed the con- tract by telegram, Mr. Hunt sald. The work of recovering the body will begin about April 1, Mr, Hunt sald. He belleves the work can be accomplished in two weeks, Collins was trapped in the cave January 30 and was reached through a rescue shaft February 16, Be- cause of the hazard to rescuers, it was declded not to undertake to re- cover the body and the pit was filled, burylng the cave man some 60 feet below the surface, RARBORS IN FAROES Copenhagen, March 13.—No fewer Seven New Ones Belng Constructed in TIslands, Largest One Being at Thorshavn, the Capital. than seven new harbors of varying | sizes and importance are now in | course of construction in the Faroe | Islands.” At Thorshavn, the capital ! of the islands, work on a new har- in a Catholic [under consideration turning out gold | 3 len soverelgns again has aroused | bor comprising two quays protected | by a breakwater 600 feet long is well advanced, and is expected to be completed at the end of next year, A more modest harbor nearing Ithe Indlans are principaly concernea completion is at Skopen, the north- west point of the island of Sandoe, | ereigns are to have the same designs and consists of an outer and inner ymole which will afford shelter for | fishing craft or smail tonnage. The | harbor will also serve as a lifeboat station and emergency anchorage for vessels in danger at a particu- |1arly treacherous part of the coast. | Other harbors in course of erce- Ition are at Midvaag, Soervaag on the island of Vaagoe, and at Tveraa, | Kvigig and Hov. | | AIDS FOREIGN TEACHERS Tokio, March 13.—The educational department proposes to introduce 'a Dbill in the present eessjon of the |diet to provide houses for the for- |elgn teachers in the governtent {schools. There are nearly 100 such |instructors, largely American and | British, and about $150,000 will be for the housing schem L aiive ad w0 e i s Ak S S R S 3 o pirii Conn S e 1 U reiane 9s ast wmatl s s 3 mistarial of cutting your cloth NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 19%, Creey mme e NSRS E= - o 61RL SCOUT NEWS The following members were pres- ent at the New Britain Girl Scout councll meeting: Mrs. L, P. Slade, Mrs, John Loomis, Mrs. Willlam Marsland, Mrs. Joseph Regan, Mra. F. E, Gross, Miss Florence Andrews, Miss Arline Root and Miss Louls 8. Shaw, The nominating committes, Mr. L. P, Slade, Mrs, Everett B, Proud- man, and Miss Florence Andrews was appointed to bring in a slate for the annual meeting in May, Mrs, L. P, Blade, representative to the Com- | munity Chest corporation, reported on the budget for the coming year. Questions pertaining to camp for the coming seasoh were discussed. Dis- cussion of Cookie Week followed, Tt was decided to hold this April 13-18, Speclal bags with the Girl Scout sil- | Girl Scout cookies of regulation size | and recips will be sold in these bags. | The Girl Scout Officers' associa- | t1on will meet Monday, March 16th, 7:30, at the girl scout office. All | captains and lieutenants should at- tend the meeting and anyone inter- ested in Scouting leadership will be welecome, Members of the Girl Scout Drum Corps entertained for the Women's | Reliet Corps. | After tomorrow the bugle lesson [ will be changed to Thursdays at 7 [ o'clock. {Dr. Grafflin to Speak |At Y. M. ‘Foremen’s Night’ Dr. Samuel W, Grafflin, of the West Side Y. M. C. A. of New York will speak at the Y. M, C. A. to the New Britain Industrial council next | Wednesday evening on “Life As | Great Adventure.” The program in- | cludes lunch, entertainment and | muste. Dr. Grafflin is one of the most in- | teresting speakers on the Y. M. C. NOX-RI-TIS. This great, remedy s houette will be printed and only | | A. speaking list and {s sald to rank Wwith the best in the country, He is a former sea captain, He is in big demand for conventions, civic clubs and Industrial gatherings. This is the third. of a series of “Foremen's Nights" given under the auspices of the Industrial council, The precedipg two similar meet. Ings were addressed by Dr. James Gordon Gllkey of Springfield, and Charles A. Eaton of the General Electrie Co. ' INVESTIGATE LISTS Although Total Population of Iraq 3,000,000 Sheiks is Less Than | Show Vote Reglster of 10,000,000, Bagdad, March 13.—Although the | total poulation of Iraq is less than 8,000,000, the parllamentary election returns submitted from all districts | indicate that there are no fewer than [ 10,000,000 voters in the country. It appears that some of the tribal shelks, with political ambitions, were inclined to exaggerate the number of their tribes when complling their electoral registers. An official investigation is now be- |ing made into this sudden swelling |of the population, and the election | results are being held up until the Inquiry has been concluded. De- mocracy is likely to have many more unforeseen results in TIraq. It is significant that eagerness to be rep- resented in the parllament of Iraq outweighed the important consider- |ation that, it compulsory service | were ever introduced, large quotas of men would be expected from | tribes with long lists of voters. It Is urged that a reliable census if Traq be made. It would not be a | novelty in the country. The rulers of anclent Babylonla knew with a fair degree of accuracy how many New Formular For Rheumaism Bringing Joy To Thousands Rheumatism Sufferers, Amazed At the Wonderful Re- sults So Quickly Brought About By the Use of making |in the past four years, over $1,000, | men they held under thelr sway. | SMART FABRIC WEAVES, KNIT- TED EFFECTS, LIGHT TWEEDS, PRICED $24.50 and $29.50 HERE IS A TASTY, TONY SELECTION OF TOPCOATS WEIGHT NOVELTY WEAVES AT— THERE'S SNAP AND DASH TO THESE TWO-TROUSER Brimming over with Style, full of Quality in the New Spring Ideas. 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