New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1928, Page 5

*_ TRAFF COBRSE TOBEGVENATY, Local Experts to Conduct Classes Beginning Feb. 53 Acting in co-operation with the Connecticut Manufacturer's Associa- tion and the New Britain Traffic Bureau, the Y. M, C. A. is plan- ning to inaugurate & course in traf- 1;1: management, starting February The course will include knowledge of the moving of freight, merits of railroads and steamship lines, pro- tecting a company from loas by com- plylng with rate and classification requirements; eliminating waste and economies in shipping, the import. ant phases of the inter-state com- merce commission act and organiz- ing and managing a traffic depart- ment. Text books will be supplied by the Y. M. C. A. and instructors by the traffic bureau. Joseph Wuichet of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ soclation is sponsofing the mov ment for his organization. Jesse F. Atwater, traffic manager for the American Hardware corpora- tion, will be director of the course, He will be usaisted™by A. H. Petts, also of the American Hardware corporation, Walter L. Bell of North & Judd and Fred M. Ramsdell of the Stanley Works, all traffic mana- gera, The course will run 16 wecks. Mexico Is Trying to Put an End to Revolt Mexico City, Feb. 15. UP—Etforts are being made to peacefully restSre order in the states of Guanajuato: and Jalisco, recently the scenes of rebel uprisings. In Guanajuato, where what the government terms the Catholic up- rising broke out, General Jaime Ca- rillo, military commandant, issued a | manifesto granting full amnesty to all rebels who submitted within one week. Ho assured them their lives and interests would be protected and that they would be imsued passports 80 that they might return home un- molested. Dispatches from Guanajuato say the manifesto was issued with the consent of President Calles. Excelsior says that a committee representing merchants, industrial- WALTER L. BELL. F. M. RAMSDELL. _-_————— - ists, farmers and workers from Jalis- co interviewed Minister of Interior Tejeda, offering their cooperation to restore peace and order. They plan to aproach the rebels and urge them to lay down their arms, READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | IsYour ANOTHER BOXER HERE New York, Feb. 15.—(#—The in- vasion of the foreign heavyweights has brought Zvonimir Matievich of Czecho-Blovakia here. He has a rec- ord of seven knockouts in his native land and three in Cuba. Estate Worth A Telephone Call? At the other end of your tele- phone is your wyer. Here— the first thing on your right as you enter our new building—is our Trust Department. A telephone call will start you on the way to having your will made, your executor and trustee appointed, " and your heirs safely provided for in a modern, businesslike way. You lift the telephone receiver and call your attorney. You say to him, “Jim, I want you to draw my will and help me arrange my estate affairs. When you've got done, make an appointment and we'll go over the estate part with the Trust Officer of The ‘Commetcial Trust Company. I've been thinking about doing this for years. Now I'm ready to act. Let’s clean this whole thing up as though we had only a week your part to do it in.” What could be simplcft or easier? THAW MAY GANCEL SKATING EVENTS Today's Olympic Program Called O Bocause of Solt lee St. Moritz, Switzerland, Feb. 15 (UP)—The likelihood of the re- mainder of the winter Olympic being called off grew today aa the thaw which had made the lake unusable —continued. . All of today's program was poat- poned when it was found the ice was unfit for further contests. The committee feared that no | jmore skating would be possible be- cause of the soft condition of the ice. The aphedy Norwegians, who have skated off with most of the hor:rs in the winter games, announced last night that they would leave today to compete in an important mcet at |Oslo, Norway, on Sunday. The American entries will remain for the vest of the tournament hcre. Switzerland's variable weather brought on a dispute over the 10,000 meter race yesterday which for a time threatened to mar the second annual winter sports games. , | After six of the contestants had completed their vaces in the 10,000 | meter event, the chairman of the |skating arrangements committes, | Henning Olsen of Norway, proposed to call off the event because of the soft ice which was rapidly melting under a warm sun. At the time Irving Jaffee of the | United States had defeated the Nor- | weglan champion, Bernt Evensen, |and made the best time of the dwy, 18 minutes, 36 5-10 seconds, { Gustavus T. Kirby, * representing |the American Olympic committee, | protested against the gancellation of {the race. The chanfpionship was | given Jufiee later by the committee. | | However, it was decided that the 10,000 meter race will be held over before the completion of the games without points being awarded, pro- vided the’ice does not thaw too much. | Clas Thunberg, champlon l-ater | of Europe, won the 1,500 meter race for Finland, with Norwegiana' sec- ond, third and fourth, and Ameri- cans occupying the next four )laces. The 50 kilometer ski race was | won by Hedlund of Sweden, whose | | time was 4 hours, 52 minutes, 27 sco- | onds. Forty-onc contestant took part in the event. |cember. His CHALIAPIN'S SECOND WIFE IN NEW YORK She is Former Russlan Refugee and Arrived in This Country Incognito. New York, Feb. 15 UP—Feodor Chaliapin's second wife, whose mar- riage to the opera singer singer had been veiled in secrecy, was in New York today. The present Mme. Chaliapin, who was Mme. Marie Petzhold, a Russian refugee in Paris, arrived on the Mauretania incognito and left the boat without, being recogmized. Her marriage to Chaliapin first became | generally known when she applied to the American consul in Paris for a visa last month, The visa was held up by the consul pending an in- vestigation. Chaliapin left his first wife 21 years ago, but because of her re-| ligion she refused to grant him a di- | vorce. Under the soviet divorce laws, which do not require consent of the second party, he secured a divorce in Moscow last November and mar- ried his present wife in Paris in De- Moscow divorce was granted by a woman peasant judge and cost only a 15 cents stamp. Dis- patches at the time said he had| promised to pay $300 a month ali- mony to the first Mme. Challapin. Dispatches from Paris said his present wife is the mother of several children by her first marriage, all of whom have been adopted by Chaliapin. She was described as about 45| years old, tall, somewhat heavy, iwith gray cyes, fair complexion and dark hair. Christmas Day has been ealled the “day of new clothes,” from an old | French custom of giving court at- taches new cloaks on that day. INDIGESTION RELIEVED The Anvil Column _ Yes, your lawyer will charge you a fee for think of estate! morrow. Is it worth 5 cents to you to protect your family, your property and your reputation for being a man of good business judgment? Then—lift the telephone receiver and make that call drawing your will. But the money a good will may save your Don’t let a small fee which your lawyer will charge you today cost your estate a large amount of money to- BASFBALL STARS ‘Comespondents Begin Sending Training Gamp News New York, Feb. 18 UP)—The base- ball birds are flitting southward. In- |timate details of their progress al- {ready are being dispatched by the cnergetic correspondents. The hold- |outs who were so adamant a few weeks ago are falling into line. The | magnates talk of beoming the ama- iteur game for boys throughout the |country. Through it all is that de- lightful air of anticipation and | preparation always associated with {the coming of another baseball cam- paign and, the magnates hope, big- ger and better “gates.” There will be no little concern in the news that comes back from the !training camps scattered from Flori- | da to Caliornia about the perspiring or aspiring athletes, depending on i their age, ability and previous con- | dition of servitude. | Gotham fans want to know whether the 'Jewish hope of the | Glants, Andy Cohen, will fit into the somewhat ample niche vacated by Rogers Hornsby or whether Frank O'Doul, the rejuvenated veteran from San Francisco, swings 2 mean enough club to break into the reg- ular outfield cordon. Likewise it will be of interest to Boston whether Hornsby puts his | expected new dash and punch into the Braves or whether his conversa- tion is as disconcerting to the new club manager, Jack Slattery, as it seems to have been to John M- Graw. STARTING SOUTH How the St. Louls Browns will aseort their new talent in the re- buljding process, what the Benators will do with two such first basemen as Bisler and Judge around, how | caker will fit into Connie Mack's machine, whether Sparkey Adams fills the long-fe't Pirate need for a second baseman and how Kiki | Cuyler fares under Chicago Cub ' leadership are only a_few of the' salient features of the spring frain- ing program. Since the Pittsburgh Pirates ob- taineg Lloyd Waner at bargain rates, chiefl, on brother Paul's recom. | mendation, major league teams have been scanning the family connce- tions of other stars. This research seems to have led to the Yankees signing Nick Moore, |on the advice of his older brother Wiley, whose good right arm had as much to do with the Hugmen's {victory last vear as any other factor. | Nick is also a right handed pitch- | jcr. He has been working in semi- |pro circles of Texas and Oklahoma, |where the Waners got their start |along the road to fame. | The story of Wilcy's acquisition {by the Yankees is a historic plece |of baseball lore. He won something like 30 games in 1926 in the “Sally” tleague but was supposed to be a bit |old for the majors. The scouts |passed him up but not Ed Barrow, |the eagle-cyed business mentor, of |the Yanks. | *“Any man who can win 30 games in any league is worth a tryout,” | said Barrow. Wilcy got his trial and | {led the American league pitchers for 1927. So Barrow’s pronounce. |ment has become baseball policy. secret s now out. Jack the New York Sun dis- | , has bought a machine of the | |treadmill type for indoor exerclse {that will take the place of road work. What, the experts immedi- | The ately rise to inquire, is the necessity of Dempsey's going in for life on the treadmill it he hasn't some fighting ., plans in view? Toronto, Ont., Feb, 15.=iM—Dee fending his government's adminise tration of the liquor contrel act, Premier G. H. Ferguson told the Ontario legislature that “the liquer law has proven a godsend te the province as far as it has gone.” He said 1t still was in the experie mental stage and had not yet bad & reasonable trial, no major amend. . ments could be expected, the Premier declared, until the present law had been fully tested, He said he was in faver of the principle of the proposed St. Law- rence waterway, but felt that the Dominion government should first commit iteelf as it had all the intor- mation from the various govern- ments before ft. In the United States the crushed stone industry shows an investment of $260,000,000, GLGBE CLOTHING HOUSE FINAL CLEARANC SALE SUITS and OVERCOATS Group 2 42 40 138 BLUE SUITS EXCEPTED NOW GLOLE CLOTHING HOUSE CORNER MAIN & WEST MAIN