New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 4

! . "Amnm“ 'Hayes today for Reed to make his marriege to Miss Bradford ¢ {In_open court. depart- > | Bince selection of jurors startcd Hirem Reed, Charged With At-|Monday Reed and Miss Bradford have sat within & few.feet of each tempted Murder Wants (0 Propose [ oher daily; but there has been no the backers of the project, and last night deciined to eclaberate on Buftslo address. . riR Officials of the aviatien the group was to meet with Edsel Ford today. Utmost precautions were taken to insure eecrecy and-at the close of the future victims, others concen- trate them at the ports of debarka~ ytion, while others with influential {underground police connections are |engaged in smoothing out docu. |mentary difficulties. It should al- ways be remembered that exporta- tion precedes importation. What the project. Chicago officials refus-| m Court to Girl He Tried to Kill. |*i8n of recognition. Miss Mary Brown, a niece, who | MME ls I]ENIE[] |legislation in importing countries ed comment. The school teacher said she would can be devised to prevent entry of | *This purely Ottaws, I, Feb. 23 UP—Hiram |be in court teday, but she identified the murdered woman, said | that on Monday she talked | | : 9o Mlani Reed. Leaders in Brazil's Capital Issue | foreigners whose documents are all JOOKEYS TO RIDE Reed, on trial for planting & bomb herself no longer in love with 5 | perfect? g P 2 E swfllt ‘ “Thé league is correct when it New York, Feb, 33 UP—Jockeys J. |in a schoolhouse stove, stood ready| A jury was completed late yester plied to her clothing, probably trom the effects of drugs given her by the FASHIONS RACETO == 'WHITE SLAVERY NEW YORK ON BOAT Were 34 Hours Late Due o Rough Weather made of that fact or of a trip to California. Authorities inferrcd from this that the murderer had induced Mias Brown to practice this decep- tion on her relatives in order that her sudden disappearance would not 414 not say anything abeut,” he sald. Also Reticent. Equally reticsnt was Lanphier. He claimed Lindbergh's visit was of with her aunt a short time after she states that France is the principal Maloney and Cocil Rhodes have been 10337 to propose marriage to Miss day. quit her place with the Gillesppie family and that no mention was Tola Bradford, the achool teacher |exporting country. But the number engaged by A. C. Bchwartz, prom- |gyweetheart whose features ':.-g! Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 23 (UP)— New York, Feb. 23 UP—Eastern tashions had a race from FParis to New York on the liners Olympic and Paris both of which arrived today, 24 hours late on account of rough weather. 8 Each steamship carries two hun- be checked up man sought is believed to be at least to outward appearances educated as Miss Brown had traveled extensively in Europe and Asia and was said to brother, immediately. The Her said peak several languages. Ferdinand J. Brown dred dress designers and buyers from | she had never shown any previous all over the United States, who had | been attending shows of famous Paris houses. every day was fashion day on both ships in spite of rough eeas. Attrac- tive young designers with the latest modes from Chanel and the other celebrated Parls creators have lit- tle fear of rough seas. | Both ships left France February | 16. The Olympic kept in the lead | and reached quarantine first. But the France wriggled through quar- antipe first and docked an hour ahead of the Olymplc. ~ Btaterooms on both ships piled with mysterious boxes contain- ing Paris’ most treasured secrets and men and women designers were | busy throughout the voyage design- | ing gowns which will be hustled | through workshops and sent by air- plane throughout America. There were fashion ghows by day | on the decks on both ships and th dinners and balls revealed the lat- est ideas from Rue De La Paix. Not & knee showed beneath any of | i the late models displayed day night. Skirts are decidedly longer, and the evening gowns have skirts which are several inches lonkgr;\( Black evening gowns in silk, satin, | velvet and lace were much in evi-| were | i I denee. 1 avening gowns and a generous sprinkling of pale greens and dull | ¢ reds. the spring dressipearq to remark that charges were her sole interest in life. There were also many white jof nterest in men and was frequently her young The money and bonds are thought to have been her life savings, and police believe the motive murder. for the “ITIS HOOVER OR SHITH--FULLER { Mass. Executive Gives Presiden- tial Views at Birthday Address Boston, 23 (A—Herbert Hoover or Alfred Smith will be the |entrance into Brazil 1ext president of the United States, 1 the opinion of Governor Alvan T. and | Juller, He so told the Ancient and Honor- able Artillery Company of Boston in sometimes will enter the lie course of a Washington's birth- lay address and in the face of cries “No, No” from many who thought he governor himself was of presi- dential timber, Pausing for a moment and i’l‘ma capital is not a terrible city of {vice, and the league of nations' re- |port on Brazil is plainly exaggerat- |ed, said Senor Carlos Costa, who |was chief of police in Rio at the time the league made its recently published worldwide study of white slavery. “White slavery derives most of its existence and expansioh from the police immunity ia the countries,” said Senor Bandeiro de Mello, also ia former chief of police and one |time Brazilian delegate to the league “o{ nations, referring to the league's designation of Brazil as one of the |chief importing countries | nefarious trade. ‘These emphatic expressions were prompted by publication abroad of detalls of the league of mations’ |report in which Brazil was classed |with Argentina and Egypt as the | principal white slave markets of the | world. | "We have always persecuted pro- icurers,”” said Senor Costa. *‘During my term of office we found relative- | invariably | |1y few and these were |foreigners, We never permited the of women traveling alone unless they could |show bona fide documents of con- | nections with a respectable employ- er. But Brazil has more than 4,000 | miles of coastline and individuals country somewhere after being rejected at |the principal ports. What we.need |is a highly coordinated marine po- {lice, one of whose prime duties !\ould be to prevent the entrance of procurers and white slaves. We should finger print all rejected sus- of this | and length of résidence of French i procuresses and in Rio de Janeiro indicates that the recent French ex- | ports of these sinister figures is not | directed towards Rio.” LINDBERGH'S PLAN " SNOT ANNOUNGED ¥ill Do Detroit, Feb. 23 UP—An answer to the ever present question of what Col. Lindbergh proposes to do next may hinge on a conference today be- tween the transatlantic flyer, bus- {ness men and Major Thomas G. Lanphier of Selfridge Field. Although rumor has linked Major Lanphier, flight commander of the army air base. and the flying colonel with a reported new air transporta. tion project between Chicago and | New York, with Detroit, Buffalo and {Ithaca, N. Y., as terminals, veritica- tion was not forthcoming. Won't Talk. | Lindbergh refused to discuss the report. Lanphier sal4 that as he | was in the United States army he was prevented from taking part in | private enterprise. He would not {intimate whether he contemplated ! resigning. Not Known What Flying Colonel | & soclal rather than a business na- ture. It was recalled that Major Lan- phier, in an address in Buffalo Tues- day, was quoted mying that a new air transportation comoern soon would be operated over the Chicago- New York route. He failed to name inent turf man, to ride his candi- dates in the Liverpool grand nation- al steeplechase on March 30 accord- ing to word received here today from England. Jockey Maloney will pliot Jack Horner, which won the grand national of 1926, while Rhodes will be aboard Darraco, the other entry. permanently scarred by the bomb explosion. The state has charged that Reed placed the bomb in the stove to kill Miss Bradford and thus avoid mar.| riage and fatherhood. Reed's attorney announced that he would ask permission of Judge ——r e Gosranteed Exposure—chill—muscles knotted with pain 260 Gloucester fishermen said, “This gives quickest relief..” No HARDIER, heartier class of men lives than the men of the fishing fleets. Nothing daunts them —raging gales, mour.- tainous waves, sudden and heavy strains, the freakish accidents of the sea. How do they manage to avold colds, rheu- matism, stiffening of the muscles when they've been facing icy seas in an open boat? How do they relieve the aching of tired muscles ‘when they've been straining over the heavy nets? What do they do for the sprains, ‘wrenches, bruises that are bound to occur in an adventurous life like theire? ‘We asked numbers of the fishermen of the Lindbergh arrived unannounced at | Selfridge Field in a plane late yea- |terday. He was accompanied by H. | M. Bixby, president of the St. Louta ‘hamber of Commerce; Harry K. Knight, president of the Bt. Louis 3 ystal jewelry. | @ ing his prepared manuscript, All the buyers had crystal jewelry, | dropp! \'0:;[‘;\@! of all sizes, bracelets, |he shouted above the din of pro- brooches and rings of crystal made | test, “I'm telling you, not asking| 1he ballroom of the Olypmic scintil- J you." ate, The women who had real dia monds were overshadowed by g Oueens of §heba in Paris’ latest nov- | assertion famous old fishing town of Gloucester, Mass., to answer thess questions, 260 said, “We use Sloan's.” The best friend of all who Jace exposure and strein It's the same story among peo- | pects.” Senor Bandeiro more emphatic: “The report that Brazil imports | white slaves,” he declared, “is cor- rect. But the responsibility rests | K08t presid | with the exporting countries. Fake | FIving club; Frank Robertson, head = o were als . | over some candidate nominated by 0 o i s rutics oy oone | the bosses In 4 back room at 2 |solicitations for employment abroad | e honi rat naments g imitatlo | e Toak ind o ; and the |are permitted and the future vic- | rm, . F. 3 - cralds, but the white stones were o'clock in the worning and the |, BT oided with documents | dent of the Ryan Afr Lincs. sl a7 oraLs g smith, T be- clearly the most Ya\oll'rdi“ e mocrats nominate Al Smith, T be-} (O B8 BEHCRL B0 L character | Lanphier arrived at the fleld a Hats continue smal spite of ol 1, esigners el s ¥ * lver X: i = uffalo. The group, tof er wi ”:fm‘lc” o':\:a:f(\mmg the cloche and| Again there were shouts of dis-| V<MY pglop castinstion Suppniers | o SRR Parious shades of fawn and fljntyaen "’a“ ?“- Fuller, “’,‘}"“"l‘l‘ 1‘8"”"‘ " “The leagus says nothing about|to be a representative of the Stout browns continue in favor. Furs are s SICE. ':‘he.'l'm'“"'d' ,,“v:,,',"' ¥4 |getting atter the exporting countrics | Ford Air Services, immediately went also chiefly in browns and reds, and it e BEsont (’: ‘l' )m where highly organized systems ' into tlosed conference, which last- the suits worn by the buyers werethink of the next -ontinuing his i no00t Numerous agents recruit|ed until late last night. It was said igrgely in various brown shades; | address he said, “If thc democrats ng of blues and dull | do not nominate Al Smith they had :e‘;: pleprnhive better disband or clse organize the Max Hambourg, pianist, who is on party as a free trade council of the | s way o Canada for a tour which | Ku Klux Kian, with Tom Heflin as | will earry him thromgh to the Pa- head kleagle." ific t, and Nelson Keys, Brit- ‘The public are better informed | ;:src:ror:’:dlan. who is on his way to |and therefore more independent of Hollywood, were among the pas- the old time processes and influences | sengers on the Olympic. But celebri- |than ever before,” the governor T had little chance as the attrac. | 5aid. “For the future we must have tively gowned young dress experts a government that can be loved, not and their clothes monopolized the | Merely supported. We must have attention of passengers. de Mello was 1” Smith That paved the way for his next “If the republicans put ers, farmers—they all say they rely on Sloan's Liniment to rid them of rheumatic aches, stiffness of the muscles, the pain of sprains and bruises. Read this account of how a bad case of stiff neck was completely relieved in less u"luwlh(ndptalimcnm.md 5 § 3 ] turned in and rained. I got good and wet. o 1 got a stiff neck and could not tumn my head. ouporurs with Shea's 1 used Slgan’s and the pain left me in less than fiveminutes.” S. K. Smalley, 75 Union Ave,, Bellovue, Pa. @ ' Sloan’s Liniment dossn't just deaden the Sales the Test Year after yoar SALADA sales continue to increase and now lead all package teas In America "SALADA Use Sloan’s Liniment for all kinds of mus- cular pain, It relicves: Rheumatiom Lome Muscles Sciatics SHff Nock gestion, and sweeping away germs and poi- wons, Get a bottle, Youcan never tell when it SLOAN’S Endorsed universally by those who do the world’s hard work | | na- | | candidates of heroic ambition de- | leviate the misery of our industrial { towns and mining districts. | “We must have mén who because MYEI] fiflVERNESS | of their ideals or humble beginnings | | influences which, operating behind | the scenes, have played an alto- | “The next president of the United | Ktates will be Herbert Hoover or Al- Somerville, N. J., Feb. 23 (F—A | Disracli once said, no state is stable, wan who is believed to have|lacking which the political life is a | coverness, after leading her to be- | tion, the constitution a dream.” ileve he was taking her to Califor-| | voted to the interests of the strug- | will be devoted to the Interests of | m We m m‘e Glue m ; gether important part in our | fred 8mith. These men possess what drugged, robbed and burned to death | dish without salt, the crown a nia on & wedding journey, waa’ ‘ -:% The O Gold Smile —:‘#E- P OLD GOLDS do mot taint the broath. Only the mest fragrant tebacces . . . no harsh rew loof. Goodbye, smober's broath. | gling millions, determined to al- | the pcople as opposed to the sinister tional government. Burning of Woman is“eall heroic ambition without which. Misg Margaret Brown, 40 year old | bauble, the church an udmlnmm-; sought by detectives of New York Vol. 1, No. 11 CITIZENS FIGHT OVER JOKE Thursday, February 23, 1928 and New Jersey today. ‘The clue to the slayer came from the family of James Park Gillespie of Park avenue, New York, wher: the woman had been employed fo 1ine months. She resigned on Mon- day, after telling her employers she was withdrawing $1,000 in cash and 38,000 in honds from a New York | hank and was going to Pasadena, Callf., to sec a sick sister. That night she was found, her -lothing #blaze, in a patch of woods near Bernardsville. She died with- out regaining consciousness. One of the Gillespie children said Miss Brown frequently met a man in Cen- tral park and the family and an- | other governess corroborated this, The man was known to them only as “Doctor” and in the words of the murdered woman wasa “fine gentle- man with a ¢ B Sedan A Vlue sedan, similar to that n whieh the doctor took Miss llrowni tiding on her days off, was seen near the spot where the woman was | ‘ound. The report of the autopsy was that | she eame to her death from either | suffocation or hurns, hut the peace- | ful expression of her face led au- | thorltics to belicve she was uncon- | ADVICE TO LOVERS By The Great Lover, J. Angus McSlash ELITE SHOES The Wild West is ne mere. Nowadays the cowboy who wood to ** roll his ewn’’ smohos Old Golds. Q.—I am in an awful fix. I met 2 young man who was a dear and we fell in love at first sight. He called on me at my home last week and our dog bit him. He then left in a rage and I have not heard from him since. Did you ever hear of a similar case? GLADYS. A.—Yes, we heard of a case just like it. The dog had been raised in 2 home where everybody smoked Old Golds. Consequently he had never heard x human being cough. The young man caller smoked an inferior cigarette, and, of course, coughed loudly throughout the evening. The dog thought it a challenge. Blake Springs, O., February 20— A fist fight occurred at 9 o’clock this morning between Hector T. Brodie, the grocer, and Elmer S. Bone, the lawyer. . . “A MISSING FINISH” RHYME (Can you supply the final words?) A suitor, who found a maid cold To ev’ry love story he told, Proved pretty darn smart, And he won the girl’s heart Whea he gave the sweet thing an ——. s = After oach had knooked the ether dewn four times, Constable Teshey stepped the moics. He suggested the cembetamte apoiegize te sach sther and they did. Then Me. Bone offered Mr. Brodie an Oid Gold cigarstte, which wee seoepted. They It »p, smiled and went inte the gresery stere orm In arm, So great has been the demand for shoes at this price, since our sensational sale last | week, that we are compelled to repeat the offer—but for two days only. Friday and For 2 Days Only Saturday. Buy any size, style, width, leather at this sensational price. Be here scious when the match was ap- | a!!d early. The best will go first! ‘ SATURDAY FAMOUS WORRIES Ne. 1234678 “Henry, there lsn't anether Oid Geld in the house and the steres are slesed on scceunt of & being 8 Czeshe-Sie- vakian holidgay. Whet witl we do?” orns Quick safe relief One minute after youapply Dr. Scholl’s Zino- corns stop aching. You forget you ever had @ corn —s0 complete is your re- lief. Zino-pads remove the cause ~friction and pressure of shoes ~the only scientific, safe, sure ‘way to deal with corns. ino-pads are thin, protec- tive, healing. At all drug, shoc and dept. stores—35c. Scholl’s ino-pads Pt onc on — the pain is gone! Rubbers, Arctics, Rayn- hoot 1o fit all styles of blended from the finest USELESS INFORMATION tobacco grown Celumbus never rede a bioyste or smoked o Otd Gold. Cenerel Grant, when ashed wby he smabod 00 many cigers said, *’l con’t wait sixty-three yeuve for Old Golda, oan 17"