New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 16

WASHINGTON TO SPEND 25 MILLION TO BEAUTIFY CITY — Some landmarks theria long lead on smallpox cases in ' Washington are te be demolished in opder that the capitel may be more beautiful. Harvey's restaurant, Poli's and the President theater are to come down in & $35.000,000 purchase of private property by the government. Ottawa — Newly discovered lakes in northwestern Ontario are to bear the names of martyrs to aviation, AMildred Doran, Princess Lowenstein- Wertheim, Bertaud, Payne, Tulley, Metcalfe and others. —_— Washington — There has long been a vacant space ig the historical frieze in the rotunda of the capitol | awaiting an event worthy of com- wemoration. Representative An- drew of Massachusetis wants con- aress to devote this space to the tanding of Lindbergh at Le Bourget. Long Beach, Cal. — The jinx per- | sists with Leo Diegel, the brilliant ind unlucky, who has played mar- velous golf at times and almost won sundry big tournaments. e do on Friday the 13th but mis- take the plate glass window of a clubhouse for air and walked right through it, getting so cut that he +ould do only a 73 in bandages. New York — Cupid is supersti- tious, The number of persons ap- plying for marriage licenses on Fri- iay the 13th was the lowest on rec- ord for one day—42. And only 13 couples were married. , Washington — Major Carey L. Crockett and Private Emil Rastogny ‘iesired to prove they were not su- perstitious. They made parachute Jjumps from an airplane on Friday the 13th. They are banged up quite a bit, Chicago — Dr. Charles Mayo would treat those afflicted with ar- tistic temperament as gently as a person suffering from any other overdose of stimulant. Temperament in an opera singer is merely the re- action from the stimulus of too much music, he says. New York — Wealthy residents of the east eightles are protesting the proposed erection of a seven story Gothic undertaking establishment to cost $1,000,000. A letter expresses fear that such displays as the Val- entino funeral would depreciate pro- perty 35 to 33 per cent. Montreal — Wet Quebec has tak- +1 in $218,500,000 from tourists in the last five years. The figures come from J. L. Perron, minister of roads. Constantinople — It is dangerous to make fun of a proposed statue to President Kemal. For doing such the manager of & humorous periodi- cal will have 20 months in the hoose- gow to repent, and his wealth will be 137 pounds less. New York — A masterpiece, de- picting a New York race track trag- edy is to hang in the Cleveland museum after being viewed here for seven years. Albert R. Ryder's sym- bolic painting, showing death with a sickle in hand astride a horse, was inspired by the suicide of a gambler aftep he had lost his fortune on the Brooklyn handicap. For seven years the painting hung in the Metropoli- tan museum as a loan. It has been bought by the Cleveland museum for 318,000, Philadelphia — Professor Andre Morize of Harvard believes that colleges are facing a crisis. found that as a general rule, a stu- dent spends no more than 12 hours a week in study and outside activi- ties are amazing. Winsted—Friday the 13th brings clectrical storm with it: Rain, light- ning and thunder send residents scurrying, but do no damage. Middletown — Health authorities | believe smallpox epidemic is nearing peak. Middlesex county authorities have vaccinated 18,000 persons. New Haven—Home Trust Co. of Derby, forecloses $75,000 in seven per cent bonds of 59 Elizabeth street corporation, subsidiary of A. 8.| Friend Co., theater builders and operators. & Hartford — State health depart- ment figures give scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough and diph- What did | He has| state. Hartford—Mild weather removes ice and prospects of holding state championship skating match at Colt park on Sunday. Hartford — Connecticut citizens have $587,260,069.02 “socked” away in savings banks of state according to bank commissioner. Hartford—Accidents in state for first week Of new year were less than first week of old. Week ending Jan- uary 7 found 271 crashes reported as compared to 285 for correspond- ing week of 1927. Hartford—Trinity college has an- other prospective president—Dr. and Mrs. Remsen Ogilby announce the birth of a third son. | | Hartford—Connecticut reliet of- lflcmls. comprising town selectmen |and charity workers want state to ladd to facilities for care of their charges. “Pay-as-you-go” policy fails |to meet needs, they say. New London—Connecticut Power Co., and New London Coach Line | building 1s scene of three alarm blaze which causes heavy damage, |Six buses are destroyed. | New Haven—Yale Dally News says {19 students arrested for distributing | pamphlets in labor controversy have publicly dishonored Mother Yale, | New Haven—Police halt Antonlo | Acosta’s dramatic break for freedom from city attorney's office. He faints |after being captured. INJUNCTIONSSEEN AS TROUBLEMAERS Green Declares Too Frequent Use Embitters Labor Chicago, Jan.14 (UP)—Promis- cuous use of injunctions is embit- tering organized labor, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, warned in a speech here. He said every means at legislative redress would be used to insure labor's constitutional free- dom and economic rights. Green was the principal speaker at a Chicago bar association dinner last night. He told the lawyers that growth of trade unions parallefed | developments of corporations and | was a natural and rational develop- ment. Green decried what he termed un- fair opposition to the workers’ right | to organize and was particularly bit- ‘tcr in denouncing use of court in- |junctions as a means of settling l'labor cotroversies. | *“Labor has vigorously protested against the injunction, which, with its broad and sweeping terms, re- strains it from doing things which it | firmly believes it 'has a legal and moral right to do,” he sald. “This policy of fighting trade unions through the use of injunc- tions is embittering labor. Tt rea- sons that in many instances the courts place themselves on the side of corporations and big business to ‘de’.atroy labor organizations. The sit. |uation is becoming acute and labor is determined to seek legislative re- |dress from the destructive effects of | court fnjunctions. Greene sald the economic free- dom of labor was involved in the | court injunction problem. “Shall the right of labor to organ- |ize, to function, to solicit members |and to strike be abridged?” he ask- | ed. “Shall labor be free, and may it enjoy the rights and privileges which economic freedom guaran- |tees? The heart of unionism is plac- |ed in jeopardy by injunctions.” Green referred to a recent mi- ! nority opinion of U. 8. supreme court Justices Brandeis and Holmes, who pointed out that “if the refusal to work can be enjoined, congress | created by the Sherman law and the | | Clayton act an instrument for im- posing restraints upon labor which reminds of involuntary servitude.” Household articles for sale in the Herald classified ads every night. WANTED: DISTRIBUTOR For New Idea Electrical Housekeeping Machine A new idea European type electrical device is now be- ing manufactured in this country. This machine is needed in every home, store, office, garage, and shop. Nothing comparable to it. Its performance is unique and highly ef- ficient—a great success abroad and has met with instan- taneous success here, We want a general distributor in New Britain. If you can command a moderate capital and assure us of your good standing in your community we can demonstrate that you can establish 2 permanent income that is without pre- cedent—investment considered. Specialty selling experi- ence is desirable, but not imperative. We have an estab- lished sales plan that gets results. Write now for appointm be in your city in about 10 d ent as our sales manager will ays. MARTIN V. KELLEY 101 West 31st Street MOORLA New York City ND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Absolutely safe. Raw vitamines. Costs C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. Sold in the City milk containing all the more, worth more. TEL. 3940 AIRPLANE SEEN A WAKER OF CITIE May Possibly Aid in Opeeing New Territories Washington, Jan. 14 UP—The air. Will it make cities? It headlines hint of the futurc, ithe faith of St. John's and Harbor Grace, Newfoundland; Horta, in the Azores; Valencla, Ireland;" Dakar, Africa; Pernambuco, Brasil; Kara- chi, India; Port Darwin, Australla, and many similar seacoast towns may well pin their faith on the air- plane, The rallway junction of yesterday is the metropolis of today. Perhaps the airports of today will be the great cities of 1950, if the business of aerial travel and transportation continues in its forward strides. Surcst of blessings from aviation, the National Geographic society be- lieves, is St. John's, Newfoundland, from which and’over which so many famous flights have been made. It Was from Trepassey Bay, near St. John's that the NC-4 de- parted on its successful flight to the Azores and Lisbon, and it was to 8t. John's that Alcock and Brown flew in the same year from Clifden, Ire- land. Although Lindbergh, Chamber- lin and Byrd did not stop at Bt. John's to buy gasoline, it is deemed likely that commercial transatlantle aireraft will use the port as the half- way place on the great circle route between the United States and Eu- rope and evea dn the Azores route. Columbus pioneered the best Eu- rope-to-America route for aircraft He sailed before the trade wind to the Azores, and commercial air- planes will undoubtedly take Colum- bus’ southern route to avoid the vi- clous westerlies farther north that beat down two planes from Europe in 1927 and forced a German flier back. Favorable winds will be the making of Horta, on the Aszorean island of Fayal, as an airport on the Atlantic. The South Atlantic extends slightly warmer hospitality to the airplane than does the North.At- lantic, although the water gap be- tween l!le contitents measures nearly the same — 1,900 miles from St. John's to Valencla Island, Ire- land, and 1.980 miles from Per- nambuco to Dakar. But Africa pushes the Cape Verde Islands' 300 miles cff coast to help the airmen, and South America reaches out with Fermando Noron- ha, 300 miles northeast of Pernam- buco. Then there is 8t. Paul Is- {1and, a dot of land midway between the continents and a possible fu- ture emergency station. 8o Dakar and Pernambuco are likely to be airports of 1950. The airplane as a city maker is functioning already in some places. Girardot, Colombla, is a thriving town today because seaplane serv- ice up the Magdalena river, abbre- viating the long, racking trip from Barranquilla on the coast to Bogo- ta, the capital, ends at the Girar- dot hangars. Boma, near the Congo mouth in Africa, has an airplane future by | virtue of a Belgian Colonial service which shortens the tropical jour- ney to Elizabethville a whole month, * Yesterday Kisumu was a | British outpost on Lake Victoria in mid-Africa. Today it is the termi- nus of the air service from Khar- tum—tomorrow, perhaps, the air metropolis of Africa. Gaza in the Paiestine and Bag- dad in Mesapotamia see the glory of caravan days returning as the express drops down from the skies. Karachi, alrcady a port and mil- head, is the natural air gate of In- dia for planes which go up the In- dus river to Delhi, down the Ganges to Calcutta and on to Singapore and Australia. Four flights in recent years have blaged air trails and cities of the IS GOING TO MEAN plane has made heroes and heroines. 1 future: The Army round-the-worldy i T 5 E* il 4 DRIYE ON REBELS 'WILL BE BY AR Nicaraguan Warfare Plans Are Formulated Managua, Nie., Jan. 14.—P—The drive against S8andino’s rebels will be continued by air rather than by marine patrols which run the risk | ot being ambushed. | Bombardment of rebel positions |from airplanes has been very effect- |ive, Colonel Louis Mason Gulick, | American marine commander in | Nicaragua, said in announcing his | policy. The rebels were dispersing under |heavy cover today fearing the effect ior bombing. Marine infantry de- tachments maased in the eastern part of the state of Nueva Segovia, They intended to cut off the rebel General Augustino Bandino in case {he should attempt to escape down the Coco river to,the Caribbean sea. Planes returning from the Quilali district Thursday vigorously bombed |the rebel areas near QuHali, Colonel Gulick announced, He said that the aviators reported that their bom. |bardment was carried out with dis- |astrous effect. An offer of a conservative army |to aid the marines in their drive |against 8andino was made by Gen- |eral Emillano Chamorro, former | | conservative president, Chamorro returned to Nicaragua recently after a conference with the atate depart- ment ¥n Washington at which he was i informed that he would be persona Inon grata if elected president in 1928, | The liberal newspapers here re- | | cently charged that Chamorro was' supplying Sandino with arms and ammunition. Calling on Colonel | {Louls Mason Gulick, commanding | [the American forces in Nicaragua, | Chamorro called these eharges to | Gulick’s attention’and told him they | were ridiculous, | Chamorro then suggested that a | | force of conservatives in the north i be organized to help fight Bandino, | because knowing the country they could move faster than the marines. | {Gulick did not reply to this sugges- | {tlon, but in military circles it was |said he reminded Chamorro that the | conservatives had hidden large sup- plies of war materials in the north, l Chamorro is understood to have agreed that they would be given up jas provided under ‘agraoment for a the Stimson | free election in | | While twelve persons were eating in a restaurant in the main street of | |Managua yesterday noon a bomb |fell from a marine plane passing ' overhead. The bomb imbedded itself | in the wall of the restaurant, | The safety mechanism of the bomb, intended’ to guard against | detonation in such cases, prevented jan explosion. There was great ex- | |citement among the diness, how- ever. Special Notice | | Alexandra lodge No. 24, Daugh- | |ters of St. George will hold a special | {meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock {in Vega hall to take action on the death of Sister Foster. | CLARA LEUPOLD, Becretary. CHANGES IN_ LITERATURE POLLY AND HER PALS ! SNAPOUT OF T Fa NENAD, SATURURY, TANUKEY T B Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl COMPNIONATE MERRIAGE ™ in New Britain’s - Theatrical - History” If That"lsn’t Your Opinion After You Have Seen The . LIONS FROLIC Capitol Thea - Jan. 16-17-18 You Can Have Your Money Back An All Star Cast! A Tremendous Chorus! : A ‘Marvelous Show! Good Ticke't's at Crowell's Drug Store - GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! “TWO MINDS WITH THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS LINE. RATES ¢ s tor 'Gfllm'l INSEBRTIONS early Order Rates Upon Application Ttay time o D 3 days,,.1 line 31~ 3 ¢ days.. 1 line “ ] Count ¢ wo 10 linee 0o am e Minimum Space 3§ lines. Minimum Book Charge, 38 cemts Closing time 1 P, M. dsily; 10 A. M. Saturday. =~ Telophene 9385, Ask for gz time Notity the Herald at onos 12 8d s imcorrect, Not respomsi! w -n-r--mr&olr: e and descriptions. Carving ' and cutting _our _specialty. Florists Bos'rgx FERNB—Very reasonable prices, VARIETY of plants and flowers Low priced. Come in and see them. Joh son's_Greenhouse, 617 Church Bt. Lost and Found 5 BRINDLE BULL lost, male, with soliar, no tag. Dark brown color. Findes please call 1422-5. COMMERCIAL Trust svings bosks Noa. 31771 and 20414 lost, Please return te Wale airedale, Licenss tag No. I H. J. Bick- LADY'S white gold wrist watch lost Bat- wrday night between Brookiawn Bt. and Center via Arch 8t. rd Brookldwn 8t nd SUM_OF MONEY iost Friday evening. Reward If returned to Harold F. Hart, 3 8hort Bt. Pho - | Persondls . BENZINE AND NAPTHA for cleaning. Prices are right at Hall's Paint Store, 183 Arch 8f | HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 18 K wed- ding rings. Expert watch _repalring. Himberg & Horn, 393 Main Bt. and 10 R._R. Arcade. OUR_UNUBUAL method of dry cleaning and remods originel life ing will bring back the d_color of your hat nt 8 modest price. The Modern Hat Bhop, 38 Church St. (near Main), Tel. 662. SPENCER CORBETS, surgical and dress. Fittings in_your home. Mra A. Car- penter, 3¢ Rockwell Ave. Tel. 190- {City Advertisement ‘The board of relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that it will ‘meet in the office In City Hall— January 14 from 2 to 5 p. m,, and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. January 16 from 7:30 to January 17 from January 18 from Januvary 19 from 9 p. m. January 20 from 7:30 to 9 p, m. January 21 from 2 to 5 p, m., and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. January 24 is the last day on which application for relief can be 9p m 9 p. m. % pm BURTON C. MOREY, EMIL H. HAGIST, LAWRENCE P. MANGAN, e e