New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WESTERN STARS ARE THREATENING Track and Field Events May See Title Changes (By The Asnsoclated Press) April 22—The E ern college track and field world, | which has seen its major laurels go | to the other side of the continent | New York, {in four of the last five ontdoor seu- sons, faces a rather dubious pro: of regaining its prestige this year The University of Southern Cal tornia, which took tho L C. A A, to the Iar West last spri be a strong favorite to trophy when the outstandi and fleld tests c spri place at Harvard Stadium, and 29, T particularly ke the “Big Three" vania, Cornell a the prospects now win even more yeur ngo. Southern Califor T ok May may encot apposit s well as ¥ ar dectsively t ala not only v certa s sensation et & new Americ of 13 feet, & T Angeles, Besides T heir famous 1) Tous nd placed year. Wit Raiph Hills Grun apture vard hi ¢ @ Har calibre hips frot h Ed corp of dividt mile tdoor 1 Tibb ile ch tte. the two.mile title- contest for sprint suprema promiees to be one of t s of the college season on 'Hr nry -yard indoor Al Miller and Francis Boston College. Theea Norten of Yale, Barber ia and Mittelsdorf of ipose the leader rnivals at K. and Drake &pots crown H three of Calife Penn as the I fnterest will mark presence of C1 S&Ys“Gobébye | Washboard” New kind of soap makes her clothes whiter than ske could rub them them < t's better i grocer tod grocer today for Rmsa anulated soap that socks ro scrubbing. 25 Oratory Onl) Business THURSDAY, 00 APRIL 1926. Frank J. Comeau, in Dorchester, the | yy night of March 24, Th boys bear l]EUS ATTENTI[]N ‘striking resemblance” to nmm‘l amburski and Albert Deslion, both []N FREN[;H I]EBT 18 years old, of Roxbury, who po llee are seeking, Supt. Crowley satd Mellon and Briand Hope lor Early Settlement State pollce, however, remain su plelous of them and are holding them for further {nvestigation, The youths, who gave thelr names as Albert Martin and Leo Juneau were arrested on the Jacob's Lad. der Highway last night by state po- | April 22 (P—=With greement for settle- ment of the $2,000,000,000 Ttallan war debt voted by the atten- tion turned today toward the nego tiations for funding the $4,000,000.- French debt 1o bitter fight over settlement, howe had not ended with the vote of t L nate , opponents hy program | ing 1aid the basis for reconsideration, |and the agre ‘n.vm already ratified . by the house, will not be sent to t School or-| ¥ | president pending this action. Announcement was made at th treasury immediately after the sen ate voted on the Italian agrecment that the American debt commission 1d be convened “shortly” to be- | gin negotiations with Ambassador Washington approval of the Assn. Meeting \| Washington School | 1 meot! the Par- re' assoclation of the gton school will be h auditorium tonight. the evening will bo gl between po The senate, The the Italian from en shool part ' until 8 1o over to A conference and teachers, of o Hlows Selection, hestra Washington Opening remarks, President John Kulper. Minutes of the last meeting Genevieve Lewickl, secretary. Flection of officers. Talk on physical education, Es- Cuddy, supervisor of phy- duc Mlfln in -the elementary Mies called before the senate acts in re- consideration of the Italian debt French Debt Plans ! | Becretary Mello, chairman of the Margaret I“”’"':‘ommis.flon‘ and the who has authority to negotiate a set flement of the I'rench debt, have been discussing the problem for sometime, and they apparently have Jaid the foundation for a resumption of formal negotiations. Statements in Parls that an agreement has been reached however, have brought no confirmation from the treasu “There can be no agreement. Mellon sald, ‘“‘until the commission passes upon any offer | that the French may wish to make, duet, ' Misses el “ollins, tion, Mise “Moonlight Drennan and and | group of songs, ool Glee club, Selection, Washington school or-| Washington | stra. tecits Miss Mabel Wallen, ‘Theodore Grocki 1tlon Violin solo, l p Before House Toda ngton, April 2 ‘/p‘—f"m only busi bef h today insistent demands by members to the American commission.” Premier Briand, meanwhlle, ha: told the foreign affairs committee of Iegislative mat-| the French senate that an agreement {in principle has been worked out by | the American secretary and Ambas- sador Berenger, ‘agrmm«nz goon would be signed. Commercial and political debts of for an oppor- tuni hou: aders agroe iispens: 1 hours were set aside for station, wit resentatives Woodruff, rept Michigan, and Davey, Ohio, as leaders of the 1es on ref committes was informed and annual payments’ are to be made over a 62 year period, beginning at $25,000,000 Flow of Lava Spreads Over Rich Farm Lands Hilo, T. H.. April 22 (A—Mauna Loa, Long mountain, sent a devas- ating flow of lava over the rich hing country of the Kona dis- vesterday afternoon, The river of va feh flowed 3% miles to the sea, had began to ecool when the new flow broke out on the line of the 1916 eruption. The new torrént of fire headed for the ranch of Robert McWayne, it to destruciion Loa has been Provision would be made for revision in the future, byt the “eafeguard elause,” dealing with France's abill- wh would be “his clav the but was objected to by the American comnissioners because of their un. s to complicate funding ar- abandoned. » was insisted upon by 1 nation upon an action Evides that eome active on by another. It has pleased more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale (mwu‘(. "Good to the last drop” EXCESSIVE MILEAGE A SMALL COST $9 75 . 30x32 YALE BULLDOG CORD TIRE GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY ear two of any make built to a faet alrcady proven by users. BUY A SET NOW TIRES TAKEN IN TRADE ALEX AUTO SUPPLY 96 ARCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN EVENINGS OPEN AT These T will outy ell for more—this YOUR )PEN SUNDAYS R S ‘)\‘Il‘ll 5 | gates Ttaly been | :r of France. No date for this | | meeting was given, and it has not| been made known whether it will bo | ambassador, ga | Tethal . 'case of Stanko Jukich, girl slayer. Awmerican | and nothing has yet been submitted | and that a definite | are to Le merged under the plan, the | and gratuating up to $100,000,000, | ty to pay in case of default by Ger- | many on reparation payments to her rench in former negotiations, | conditioning pay- | ptors have not ehang thelr minds about it disclc in vehewcnt protests which follow:d e prenier's appos before th forelgn affairs committes Despite the N agreeme ¢ discusslo wrunee senate's vote on 1l the prospect of hefore final action on, confronted the senate today. Senator Reed, democral Missouri, vigorous opponent of th: settlement, voted in the affirmative on its ratification to pave the wiy for a motion to reconsider. He taok similar action with re spect to an amendment offered by nator Howell, republican, Nebras- ka, another opponent of the plan has | contended that, in effect, it cancel; the princlpal of the debt and obli- to pay y part of the of beli ould be col- ment I'he action can b After approving dinanees 1o permit of five additional common imous vote tabled a stall & new eaptain interest he lected “This amendment would require an agrecment from Italy to issue honds cqual fo the amount of the debt, which would be payable annually in the amount it had agreed to pay ach year to the United States on ac- count of interest and principal. By voting against (his amendment, Se ator Reed placed himself in a posl- tion to move its reconsideration the chiet talking point of the re newed fight against the settlement o8 an anno ter the board of fina approved the levy included idditions to the they to pass the ordinan This effectually ¢Ine posed new consistent with the AL LOOPHOL made by This May Prevent ‘Iriple Execution Bartlett, In Nevada Set For Next Month Reno, Nevada, April 22 (P—Le. 1 loop holes may prevent a triple as execution in this state ext month, Prison authorities yesterday de- clded to hold a sanity hearing Into the condition of Guadalope Acosta, slayer of a police officer, at the . A petition for a writ 1s corpus in the federal court will be held May 1, in the intendent, who died alling in the The settlem: with the approval o sel J. H. Kir Lamphere ham. chanic and T the third case the ttorney and trial judge mended clemency for Randolph, matricide. prosecuting have ree- John H mendation of the Comptroller Ha SHull; flm/orec{ A of the greatest food experts in Ang:ghelpd Kg rfect this ne:vp%Uhm Rose loaf . . . Authorities to whom thousands of women turn for advice — who know the needs of growing chil- dren—the preferences of usy ouse- wives, l.he S:mmd.s of careful mothers. No wonder more women than ever before are serving White Rose Bread today. Where tables are laid with fine linen and old silver you wwill find White Rose Bread - * NONEW OFFICLS FOR POLIC Gouncil Rejects Request for Cap- fain and Detective Lient, a change in counell last night by unun- | detectives in the was in ment made an appropriation for these department, publicans leaders at that time said would not kill the in the budgat but would decline Kills \ppointments made to the pro- | positions would be motion Counellman settlement amounting ?mrllh Scheidel, r-)rmrr street gupe city ya tlon commisgioner at Hartford and | was exeeuted hy Gorporation Coun- Lawyer was paid $1 for serviees as voting machine me- demonstrators 2144 for thelr sarvices at the recom- ‘asked approval of his action in pay- {Ing the county tax amounting §4. Approval was voted, | committee Investigating !the need of an automobllo in the city ngincering department and the fype of car best suited for the work, commended that a six eylinder Hupmobile be purchased. Proposals on this ear had previously boen submitted by the Domijan Motor Sales Co. The committea recom- |mended that the car be bought from the City Service Station, the local agency, which fs owned by former Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Stanley |Karpinski, alderman from the fAfth ward, and Thure Bengston, council- man from the first ward objected, and on the latter's amendment, it and a leutenant |Was voted to buy of Domijan, police depart- | The clalm of Alfia Sidott| 132,000 damages alleged to lave to GE DEP. or- the appolntment patrolmen, the resolution to {n- for ( re- Ited from the revocation of a Imit granted for a bullding at 166 |Washington street, was referred t 'the committee on clalms, Gieorge '\, Brady, attorney for Sidotti, pre e- [sented the claim. Charles Anderson and others {04 that Commonwealth a n Farmington avenue and Clintock road be graded. Alderman arpinski sald the work should be lone ont of the $50,000 allowed by the last leglslature for road im- provements, He said the highway lwas one of three in the ward on which grading work will be asked. | Councllman ¥rank Zapatka in troduced a resolution to change the Luilding line on the east eide of |Grove street from 10 to § Appointment of a committee ards on Harvard [three members to prepare was madc |tions on the death of ex-Mayor Mor- Kkeeping with direetly af- nee and taxation of a tax which pers R appropria- the plan in- present law and to table was Donald L. to feot, of resolu- some time atter ent f the compensa- [ris (. Webster was voted Mrs. § Koplowitz presented a clalm for dam resulting from a Il on an alleged fey sidewalk af Main and Summer streets, on March 10, She alleged Injuries to | her person and damage to her lelothing. lectmen, | The mesting was the f presid- ord L. Curtis 1 over by Mayor Gavdner Weld | {Alderman William H. Judd of the | received L |l third ward was elected prnlduml pro tem, on motion of Alrl--rmun’ Cornelius J, Dehm, and he took the |, 4 wavel in the latter part of the meet r‘"""m 0F & BARAY TrO0R of black ing while Mayor Weld loft the ros. |40 White checked taffeta and a cont trum and sat with the fifth ward [of Ted kasha cloth, lined with black democratic dolegation, {and white. IN BLACK AND RED A charming French importation With cold cuts and sand- wiches, French's mustard imparts zest and taste that old and young enjoy. Each jar packed in card. board cont, or, with tary pade recipe To mix your own, use French's D.S. F. Mustard. Sold in tins only, v even-grainec[ ~delicious mn l Leading bakers and leading food experts helped to perfect it a fmer Whte Rose Loaf than ever before! ERVED for years because of its goodness on the finest tables— Now this new White Rose loaf —which leading food experts have helped us to make even finer—is bringing a new delighc to New England homes everywhere. ¥ 7 [ 2 To produce such a loaf took more than sheer perfection of bak- ing skill — It took careful study of the modern housewife’s needs—expert knowledge of diet and dietary values—clear understanding of the part good bread should play on today’s table. The result is a loaf which thousands of women have already declared to be the finest they have ever setved. A loaf with just the firm, even texture—the satisfying flavor— every house- wife longs for. A loaf made only of tested in- gredients — and baked with the care and cleanliness you would use in your own kitchen. Your own grocer has White Rose Bread. It comes in a blue and white checked wrapper, like a fresh tea towel. And because it is baked not once but twice each day, you get White Rose Bread always fresh and fragrant—just a few hours away from the oven—whenever you buy it. Massachusetts Baking Company. WHITE ROSE BREAD