New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1928, Page 13

0' (K PONERFIL CARS SOON T0 GET OFF Will Try to Break Record of 806 Miles Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 22 (UP) —Three of the most powerful motor cars ever built—two of them great in size—today were in. readiness for speed tests by which it was hoped that a speed of 210 miles an hour might be exceeded. The first car that will streak out over the hard packed sands of the Ormond-Daytona course today will be the Napier “Bluebird’ in which | Captain Malcolm Campbell of Eng- | land set a one mile record Sunday at an average speed of almost 207 | miles an hour. Then will follow the big Triplex of | J. M. White of Philadelphia, a cum- ! hersome appearing machine with no! wind resistance but enormous power. to Try Frank Lockhart in his diminutive Stuts Blackhawk yill be the third to whirl out onto the course. Lockhart ‘Wwas unable to compete yesterday ow- | ing to clutch trouble. The A. A. A. sanction of the races ends Thursday night and in order to establish a new record the three drivers must complete their runs either today or tomorrow. ‘White's car did not meet tho re- quirements of the A. A. A. becauso there was no reverse gear. One was installed yesterday, however, and White felt certain that his machine would develop a speed of 225 miles an hour or more. The three motor cars present a study in contrasts. Lockhart, who is only 24 years old, has a beautiful amall, stream-lined car. It has been described by Big Haugdahl as the best “stream-lined car for actual speed that I ever saw.” Two Motors The car is equipped with two 8- cylinder 91 cubic-inch motors mounted on one crank case with sep- arate crank shafts. The motors will deliver 400 horsepower at 7,000 re- volutions. Campbell's car is more than twice the size of Lockhart's, but is per- pectly stream-lined, based on tunnel teats. A Napier aero motor—similar 1o the ones used by British fliers in the recent HBchneider cup races— provides the power. The engine has 13 cylinders built in three sets of four cylinders each. One set is ver- tical and the others are V shape as in the Cadillac motor car. The ma- chine is rated at 450 horsepower, hut actually develops hetween 900 and 950 horsepower at 3,000 revolutions. White's entry is an abandonment of all the principles of speed ma- chines, save that of power. There is no attempt at stream-lining for wind resistance and in comparison with the other two machines appears al- most crude. But in fact it is an enormous power plant on wheels and it {s by power alone that White hopes to break the British record. The machine has three 12 cylinder high compression Liberty motors of 5 inch bore and seven-inch ' stroke. The engine is tuned to 3,300 revolu- tions per minute when idling. It is expected to develop 1,500 horse- power at 2,000 revolutions under & full load. Suits Totalling $7,000 Settled Out of Court Two suits of Annie Solomon and Gussie Maxon against Benjamin Bolomon and Newton D. Holbrook, in which a total of about $7,000 damages was asked, have been set- tled out of court. The cases were scheduled for trial in the superior court this week. They grew out of an sutomobile accident on the Plain- wville road about a year ago. in which both women were injured. Negli- gence on the part of both defend- ants was charged. Hungerford & Saxe represented the plaintiffs, while Brosmith & Dickinson and Henry J. Calnen appeared for the defendants. LOSE WHALE OIL Wellington, New Zealand, Feb. 33UM—A successful whaling season ended tragically for the Norwegian whaler C. A. Larsen which struck & reef yesterday when entering Patterson inlet, Stewart island. It was estimated that oil valued &t 300,000 pounds (about $1,560v,- 000) has already escaped into the #ea because of the bursting of eight out of the 13 tanks of the vemsel. New Haven 153 Court St. BAYLISS PRAISED Commander of Paulding Has Confl- | dence of Superior Officer tn Coast Guard Located in New London. | New London, Conn., Feb. 32 UP— Complete confidence in Lieutenant Commander John 8. Bayliss as an “officer and as a man” was express- | ed in a letter forwarded to him by Commander George E. Wilcox, of New London, acting commandant of coast guard destroyer force. The| letter was written in view of the | finding of a naval court of inquiry. placing joint responsibility for the sinking of the U. 8. cubmarine 8-¢ upon Captain Bayliss of the Pauld- ing, with which the 8-4 collided and | Lieutenant Commander Jones, cap- tain of the 8-¢ itself. The letter says: “In view of the newspaper ac-| |counts of proceedings and findings of the above mentioned court, the acting force commander take this occasion to express, on behalf of the destroyer force the confidence we { have in you as an officer and a man. We all hope, should occasion arise, that we may meet a greater emergency as well as you did. “‘Signed, “GEORGE E. WILCOX.” CONGRESS HAS A BRIEF MEETING Washington's Farewell Address Read by Shipsted | ' Washington, Feb. 22 (P—Business was dispensed with in congress to- day while both houses held briet sessions in tribute to the memory of George Washington. ! Senator Shipstead, farmer-labor, Minnesota, read the first president's | farewell address in the senate. Chief Justice Taft, a former president, with a copy in his hand, listened to the reading from a rear settee. The session was over in 50 minutes. Before a large attendance, some in formal attire, Representative Bur- ton, republican, Ohio, now serving his 12th term in congress, read Washington's address in the house, which adjourned after meeting for | {an hour and 24 minutes. Kvale, another Minnesota farmer-laborite, introduced a bill providing for the preparation and distribution to| {schools and colleges by pamphlets ]('onmining a biographical sketch of the first president. Leglislative news issues from ouly two committees, both of the senate. The Teapot Dome committee sum- | moned NewYork, Chicago and Bos- ton bankers to tell what they know | of the Continental Trading company | bonds. A judiciary sub-committee | considering the Shipstead anti-in- | | junction bill, heard another version | of the injunction proceedings in the Indianapolis street car strike of 1926 and an expression by Norris, repub- lican, Nebraska, that he believed the | judge in the case was unjustified m| | issuing the restraining edic® | Negro General Hands In His Resignation | Boston, Feb. 22 UP—Brigadier General John 8herburne, war-time commander of Negro artillery units in France, has resigned from the 40 and 8, honorable society of the American Legion in protest, he said, against the clause in the national | constitution of the orgamization which prohibited membership of Negro veterans. | Gen. Sherburne announced his ac- | tion here last night before a meeting of the Boston branch of the associa: | tion for the advancement of colored | people. | He declared he had not known of | the restriction barring Negroes when he was initiated in the 40 and 8,/ and would have quit sooner but that | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928, PAY LAST TRIBUTE TOREV, 1.1 BODLE People of many races and re- igious denominations were among those who, from 12 o'clock noon, un- til 3 o'clock this afternoon came to pay Rev. Harry 1. Bodley, emeritus of St. Mark's church, a farewell tribute as his body lay in state at the church to which he gave many years of his life. The edifice was crowded this afternoon at 3| o'clock, the funeral hour. A group of out-of-town clergymen numbering about 20, were present at the serv- ices. Rev. Mr. Bodley died ' Monday morning at his home, 560 West Main street. He was one of the most ac- tive members of New Britain's clergy. | Flowers were placed about the bier and on the altar in the back- ground. When the funeral services were being held the out-of-town clergy occupied seats in the sanctu- | ary. Warders and vestrymen were | honorary bearers. 4 f Following the service the remains were taken to the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Sons on 19 Court street where they were prepared to be sent to Stamford. Burial will be in Wood- | land cemetery, Stamford, tomorrow | morning. | NNIFE WIELDER I5 BOUND OVER (Continued From First Page) | the ole house burn.” According to the police, the Korn girl left home about 8 o'clock last night to visit her aunt, Mrs. A, B. Norman of 16 Greenwood street. As she was about to enter the house, Lawrence rushed up from the rear, grasped her roughly by the arm, swung her around and said, *'see, I'm going to cut you now.” He then was alleged to have lunged toward the girl, drew the sharp knife across | her cheek and to have bitten her. | i Hoover Carefully Avoids | Discussion of Politics New York, Feb. 22 (UP)—Secre- | tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover carefully avoided discussing politics when he spoke before the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgi- cal Engineers here last night. Instead Hoover praised the work | of American engineers in the devel- opment of transportation and mines in the west. | Hoover was enthusiastically ac- clfned as an engineer among en- | gineers with no mention of his pres- | idential aspirations. The institute conferred upon him | its gold medal for distinguished con- | tributions to the progress of mining | engineering. Beriin Denies His Wife | Is Suffering From Illness | Palm Springs, Calif., Feb. 22| (UP)—Irving Berlin, his wife and | baby are in this section of California ; “to enjoy the sunshine,” the song writer said in denying statements that they were here for Mrs. Ber- lin’s health. Rumors that Mrs. Berlin was suf. fering from pernicious anameniu was scouted by Berlin. He said his wife, the former Ellin Mackay, was in perfect health, | Pope’s Disapproval city, is confined acute bronchitis. | Hundreds Atteod Funeral Sery- noia Mens' hall Thursday evening at 7:30 paper Vorwaerts today published an | s al 1 M's |y 40 SAID DROWNED Louis Ginsburg, formerly of this German Paper Says Passengers Lost to New Britain | General hospital with an attack of | Off Haugesund—30 Asleep Whem Accident Occurred. * Berlin, Feb. 22 (UP)—The news- City ltems Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will | a regular meeting in Red After thc meeting whist unconfirmed report that 40 persons will be played. | were drowned 1n the sinking of the Robert Smith, driver for Chief W. steamer Norge off Haugesund. Pre- J. Noble of the fire department, left Viously the loes of life had been re- | New Britain General hospital this Ported successively as one, five and afternoon, having recovered from | ten- the effects of smoke which over-| Reports from Copenhagen today rector came him while working at the fire S3id that 20 passengers were asleep accepted a responsible position with in their cabins when the Norge sank, and that attempts to lower life- boats failed. Among the ten persons officially !reported drowned was a convict | whom it was found impossible to in the Hanna building on Main street last Saturday mght. He will r sume duty in a few days, it is ¢ pected. release from the cabin in which he | was locked. ! It was snowing when the Norge put out of Haugesund harbor. In trying 1o avoid a launch the steamer RECEIVE HIS FARM Faelsue Froceings Thret ) | STI[ | HUNT ened on Hoosier Onion Land tom was ripped out. Indianapolis, Feb. 22 (UP) — President Coolidge is threatened Have Not Given Up Hope of Finding Coaster with the loss of his 175-acre onion farm in Pulaski county, Ind.,, Dbyi foreclosure procecdings on a past- | due mortgage, it was learned today. | Luke W. Duffey, of the Indiana| Farm Bureau Federation, who The boy or boys in charge of the deeded the farm to Mr. Coolidge. 'sled which struck John Kassey, specifying the gift was for any ren- aged 9, of 84 Lawlor street, Monday dered service to agriculture,” vealed the foreclosrue threat, The Actna Life jnsurance com re- night, inflicting injuries which re- sulted in his death at New RBritain General hospital, have not been lo- pany, which holds the mortgage, cated by the police but the investi- has instituted suit in Pulaski cir- gation into the accident has not cuit court to foreclose it, Duffey been compfted, it was said this said. Defendants named were Duf- lufternoon at police headquarters, fey, despite his waiver of claim to Sergeant John . Stadler learned {the tract, and President Coolidg: hat the unfortunate boy was pull- 18 trustee for Andrew W. Mellon, 'ing his sled up Clark street, having Senator James A. Reed, Scnator 'slid down several times, when he Simeon D. Fess of Ohio and Julius was struck by a fl Barnes; Secretary of Agriculture | force of the impact threw him into William M. Jurdine; Senator Pat the gutter and Rose Bartinole of Harrison of Mississippi und Repre- |165 Lawlor street and Bertha sentative Finis Garret of Tennecssee. |Shivok of 21 Olive street, ninth Each has been asked to sign u grade pupils at Nathan Hale school, disclaimer in the form of a waiver |picked him up and brought him to of answer and appearance. |his home on a sled. In the excite- Duffey gaid he planned to circu- | ment, nobody learned the identity late a chain letter among farmers 07 the boy or boys on the flexible to collect a fund so that the Wasn- fiyer. The Bartinole girl, told Ser- ington desk farmers won't lose Reant Stadler there was only one their white elephant. [boy on the sled, while the Shivok exible fiyer. The “It is my sincerc desire that the Eirl was positive there were at tract be saved from loss by mort- |least two. gage foreclosure or tax sale,” he| After the boy had been carried said. “President Coolidge and th |into his home, Mrs. John Liebler, other gentlemen, ignoring the far-|Wife of Officer John Liebler of 102 mer and his conditions, shoula |LaWwlor street, called Dr. W. F. Flan- learn what it costs to keep up the 2E3R Who ordered removal to the Sl |hospital. A short time later, TR e AN hospital authorities believed strang- The farm recently was advertised |ulation was sstitng is and Dr, W. T. for sale for taxes. Because of its B Morrissey was called. He found no | unsuitability anythin er | ? itability - tor’ anvthing: other o iseine” ot strangulation, and. me than onions, no buyer appeared, | {cording to Sergeant Stadler's report, {Dr. John Purney, medical examiner, R | was refused permission of the boy's One Driver Hurt, Another rerents to perform an autopsy. It s |is believed, however, that a blood Arrested in Auto Crash | jo: renuitea from a compound trac- Edward A. Zipko of 14 East Law- | ture of tho leg, and caused pulmon- lor street is undergoing treatment at |ary embolisnu. New Britain General hospital for an{ The Bartinole and Shivok girls ccording to Duffey. injury to the right shoulder and & told Sergeant Stadler they were go- | cut over the eye, and Frank Koslol‘-‘\ng up the hill at a point opposite ck, aged 33, of 63 Miller sireet, is|(nion street and the Kassey boy was under arrest on the charge of violat- 1o their left, practically in the cen- ing the rules of the road, the result ter of the road. It appeared from of«w collision at Broad and Wash- | their story that the boy or boys on ington streets at 12:05 this after- the flexible flyer were not to blame, noon. |as they apparently believed they had Officer William O'Mara, who in-[the right of way over a returning estigated the accident, reported that | coaster. Zipko was driving west on Broac street and Kosiorek was driving eas }\'e“. Bfluin Mm ls into Washington street when the | 0dd Fellow Officer hit the Trolshelmen cliff. Her bot-' DEATH SLED SLIDER the W, E PARKER GOES TOP.S.& V. PLANT 'Expert on Hardware Manufac PUTNAM & CO, M‘vamawwh 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 g HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAI ROW TELEPHONE 2.1142 e e e——— e Y | ture Joins Sonthington Co. | { | Harry E. Parker of 39 Lincolr | street, a member of the life insur- |ance firm of Parsons & Parker, has Niagara Fire Insurance Co. Rights Bought and Sold | the Peck, Stow & Welcox Co. of { Southington and will assume his duties there on or about March 1. | The firm of Parsons & Parker wil. | be dissolved as of that date. Mr. Parker is an expert on hard- ware manufacture and is consider- {ed one of the foremast authorities | in the country on the production of | bit braces, in which line he has ape- | cialized. He has been granted nu- [merous patents in this and other | fields, many of his improvements |now being standard equipment. | As a boy Mr. Parker began “at the | Dbottom™ and worked up to a joint | partial ownership, with his father | of the Mason & Parker Co., a brace and toy manufactory in Winchen- don, Mass. ' In 1910 he came to this city with the Btanley Rule & Leve, Co, and was shortly sent to Bridge- port to manage the branch of the ! {local firm in that city. When this was consolidated with the main { plant, he returned to New Britain in 1916 and assumed a position as su- | | pervisor over the brace manufac- l"!urln‘ departments Two years ago he left the “Rule Shop” and enter- | ed into a partnership with James R. | | Parsons, Jr., for the selling of in- |surance. From this fleld he has |been lured by. an attractive offer from the Southington concern, and next month he will return to his original line. | et T e Re el :DDY BROTH ERs && Members Hartford Stock Exchange LINDBERGH OFF AGAI Thomson, Tem & To 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stack Exchange Edward L. Newmarkcr, Manager We Offer:— Phoenix (Fire) Insurance Co. Price on Application § Rk HARTFORD ! BurritHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, ' DESTINATION SECRET MERIDEN Colony Bidg We Offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Hartford Times Preferred Manning Bowman Class A (Continued From First Page) | ;and president of the Flying club and B. F. Mahoney, manufacturer of the Spirit of St. Louis. .. Lindbedgh had enough gas for a #ix hundred mile flight. 1 | Each member of the party stowed {a suitcase aboard—but refused to {discuss the destination. The plane bore the number 5,034 on its wings. Burrows Will Sit as Judge in Brooklyn' Hartford, Feb. 22 (M—Judge War- | jren B. Burrows of Groton, "hono’ nomination as United States district | Jjudge for the Connecticut district was confirmeq last week by the sen- | ate, will probably receive his first jassignment for court work in Brook- ! {lyn, N. Y. Judge Burrows, who was |in Hartford today on business, said | he might possibly sit fn Brooklyn during the month of March. Judge Burrows recently returned {from South Carolina where he spent | several weeks vacation. His plans for | moving from Groton to Hartford have not yet been definitely deter- mined, but it is likely he will come {to Hartford to live some time dur- | |ing the summer. Trumbull Sees No Cause | For Action About Labor | Hartford, Feb. 22 (P—Governor | | Trupbull, commenting today upon the unemployment situabion fn Con- | necticut, New York and other states | Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Josepb M. Hailoran Tel. 1358 Harold C. Mott We Offer:— HARTFORD FIRE AETNA FIRE TRAVELERS i on Broad street and was turning left cars came together. The headlights Danbury, Feb, 22 M — Ira R. said he saw no reason for any ac- and mudguards on the machines Wwiidman of this city was elected | tion by this state toward effecting were damaged by the impact. chiet veteran of the Veteran Odd 'relief for the unemployed here, lnd‘ Eempe e Fellows' association of Connecticut declared his belief that “as a whole, | Again Reaffirmed ' HRoms, Tan' 38 The /popé's l"nion )lfg. Co. Prmnu at the annual meeting held here he had been promised the offending | clause would be removed by the or- | ganization. In his address he deplored radical | discrimination and praised the valor | of the Negro troops of his command. | TENNIS TITLE | Philadelphia, Feb. 22 (M —Pierre | Etchebtster, French champion, to- ‘ day won the American court tennis open championship by winning all | of the second block of four sets from | Jock Soutar, the American title holder. The scores were 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. We recommend— Baltimore American Insurance Co. Capital .............. $1,000,000 Surplus .............. Average 1927 earnings of 33 representative fire insurance companies 10% of current market price of their securities. American is earning 28% on market price and should show considerable price improvement on this basis. Circular on request R. W. WATKINS & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 21 Lewis Street, Hartford Waterbury 108 Bank St. 329 WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS |and enlarged upon in a leading ar- cring the year ending December 31. 3,334,175 1927 Earnings ........... $21.20 per share (equal to 239 on Market Price). By comparison, Baltimore New London Financial Statement today. Other officers elected were: Vice chief veteran, Henry &. In 1ts 61st annual statement, €OV- sceley of Bridgeport; secretar: William 8. Hutchinson of New ven; treasurer, William H. Lowe of Waterbury. Directors elected were: Carl L. Winter of Waterbury, Sid- ney W. Challenger of Middletown, Samuel Prince of New London, Al- fred Thompson of New Britain and A. H. Dayton of Naugatuck. disapproval of Gabriel D'Annunzio’s works a few days ago, is reaffirmed | ticle in the Osservatore Romano, the 1957 the Union Manufacturing Co official vatican organ. sots up its resources at $1,348,136 “It is useless,” says the paper, "0 g7 4ng its surplus and tax reserve try to conceal the fact that as 80- . g934342.87. Liabilities include clalists propaganda has ravaged . capital stock of $1.000,000, ac the masses in part, particularly the .o.,t9 ang notes payable amounting great centers, 8o the D'Annunzio ¢, ¢4379410, and the surplus and mode has sown evil widely among ;" rocerve. From manufacturing | the more cultured classes In high o . ong and investments, witer ;:z':;’i:“:h::';'a"n;;";"’.‘ padlou® deductione for taxes and depreci- tion, earnings of $97.191.33 weus certalnly not sought for mesthelic |.;)izeq. Dividends paid were $100.- derland, a member of a local lodg: reasons—continue to circulate.” 000. During the year there Were fof 0dd Fellows. o |assessed and paid additional federal| An entertainment, with Mayor ¥ !income taxes for prior years amount- |W, Behrens of Bridgeport as master |ing to $23.861.68 against which thc of ceremonies, took place this aft- led 58 members admitted last year and 49 deaths. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Anthony Sun- company secured refunds of $12.: ernoon. 7167.32, king the net additional. $iadal | Terrier Loses His Life TRANSFERRED ! Trying to Save Master Girgenti, Feb. 22 (I'P)—Moham- | Stamford,*Conn., Feb. 22 (UP)— men Reda, former sst rebel | Jip, & four-year-old Boston terrier leader in Cirenaica, had been trans. lost his life today in an effort to ferred from Sciacca to Girgenti for,save his master and mistress when internment. He has been provided | fire destroyed the home of William quarters at the Hotel Belvedere for Emanski here. {and her 14-year-old son who were | visiting in Norwalk. | | Emanskl, his escape cut oft when jflames engulfed the stairway, saved Funerals his life by swinging out into a tall |tree near an upper story window. | The heroic dog perished. His char- | red remains were discovered beside Darothy Kalimowski | the bed of the boy, Bernard Eman- Funeral services for Dorothy Kal- | g1 tnowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | * )\ oce 1o the house was cstimat- Walter Kalinowski of Gold street. | oq a1 $10.000. will be held at the home of her par- ents tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred | SURPRISE BANDITS Trieste, Italy, Feb. 22 UM — A corporal and two members of the {rontier militla were wounded when two unidentified bandits surprised them at mess at Selzo. near Poe- Heart cemetery. tumia. The bandits fired at the use e militlamen and fled. ® Carablenferi and militia today |were scouring the countryside |the bandita. General Moszsonl, commander of |the region, the commander of the === | fascist militia of Carso and the gov- NOW_THAT SPRING |ernor of Postumla arrived on the FLOWERS |scene to investigate. ARE HERE—_TELEGRAFH | THEN! Florence, Feb. 22 (UP)—A giant 9 mmm s sports stadium, seating 60,000 peo- POSY SHOP !m». is planned here. Work will be 83 W. Main 8¢, Pref. Bidg. Tel “The Telograph Fiorist of New Britala” |the foundation of fascism. UNDERTAKER for Phome 1625-2 Opposite Bt Many's C Resldence 17 Summer . State St. BIG STADIUM . The report of the secretary show- ' himself and his entourage, includ. | The dog warned Emanski, who| ing Abdul Lisani, the tribe's re- Was slecping, then hed through | ligious chief. the house to arouse Mrs. Emanski | employment conditions in Connec- | ticut are as good, if mot better, at | the present time as in the other New England states and certainly better than in several other states. | Unless the situation became very | serious, he would not consider it & problem for the state. Bag Feed Line Was | Cause of Failure Titusville, Fla., Feb. 22 (®—Harry Brooks explained today that a broken feed line which exhausted his gasoline forced him to land near here last night on his attempted non- stop flight from Detroit to Miami {in & diminutive Ford plane. ! Brooks said he estimated that he had traveled 825 miles when he landed on the beach at 8 o'clock last night. The previous non-stop record for a plane of 40 horsepower lor less was made by Max Knipping, French aviator, fn flying $71 miles from Le Bourget Field, Paris, to Koenigsberg, Germany Brooks estimated that the plans averaged approximately 78 miles hour and that 42 gallons of line were consumed in the trip, {which started yesterday morning. n Want Public Office Candidates Examined Chicago, Feb. 22 M—A physical test for candidates for public oifice was advocated before the Inland Daily Press Association today by Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, former Chicago health commissioner, The public has to pay the cost gets inferior office holders than those first chosen, when men of fail- ing health are elected, asserted Dr. | Bundesen, eiting President Harding and “Paddy” Carr, Cook county treagurer, who died in office. “A doctor's certificate stating that the applicant is in sound health and probably will live out his term date for public office,” said Bunde- sen. Lindbergh Will Soon Be Off for Albany St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 32 (UP)— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's next fiight will take him to Alban: Y., where he will address the New York state legislature on Feb. 29, to urge legislation requiring federal li- censes for the state's planes and pilots, Lindbergh announced here jon March 1 at Boston. of apecial elections, and sometimes | ahould be required of every candi- | today. He sald he would meet his|city, and cannon boomed at inter-|this rule hring see | Desun March 23, the anniversary of {mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Domnald R. Hart, Mgr. | We Offer: A t 2 Lif: Insurance Co. A _t.:a Casuclty and Surety Co. prayer which was repeated by the two days. The descendants of the { first followers of Mahomet prostrat- | ed themselves before the tombs of th o saints and the sacred standards were hoisted over the holy places. Morocco ng Presides for First! i tre humbiest homes sumptuous | | repasts were served, the sultan and . 2 {the pashas taking care that mobody | Time at Ceremomies 1otk roos am mn-venthe ety | ———. {beverage permitted Mohammedans e e seb. 23 (UP)— | Pesides water. In this anclent land ‘<u|’f;t:“:i "l‘"“\;"'h L :' b‘“ )| rohibition is & fact becauss it never Sultan Moulay Mohammed, boy rul-|y,q gifferent since Mahomet's day. er who came to the throne on his{ After sunrise today the streets of father's death a few months ngo‘}the city—the northern capital ard presided for the first time at the be- | seat of the French residency—were ginning of the feast of Ramadam, {mpassable. The town was clothed in the Mohammedan Lent, which was|its most picturesque garb. Flags of celebrated today. {many colors floated from the public A period of 30 days of fasting be- | buildings, sheiks and pashas came in gins tomorrow at dawn. Until then|from their estates mounted on gau- Moroccans will give themselves over dily adorned mules followed by to feasting, and carnival | hordes of retainers who had domned When the sun set last evening the | their whitest djelabas or robes; scar- the sultan proferred the customary jeves of all the faithful turned to-|let chechias or turbans; and deil- iward the east. Wise doctors of liant yellow babuchas, hoes with- {Istam perched on the tops of the|out hecls. Poor “fellahs” came on minarets of the mosques scanned the | burros. Horsemen galoped threugh |horizon. At the first sign of the|the narrow, tortuous strests erect on thin silver line of the new moon. %0ld embroidered saddles, and [« gun boomed from Dar-El-Magh |garbed in flowing scarlet rebes. |zen, the government palace, the| As the sun sets this evening the | populace raised their arms and yell. | feasting will end. and everyons will {ed deliriously—the women uttering retire to his dwelling to p for [shrill “You Yous” the Muszeins in-|the fast. For 30 dava, & new toned the centuries-old prayer call- moon appear§ no \ohammedan |ing on the faithful to worship Allah. | nay eat or drink or smoke Between trumpets sounded throughout the sunrise and suneet. Infractiens of n the enger of r;,x-v Allah, and. morever. are pusishabl: In the grand court of the palace|by imprisonment and fime.