New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 14

- REPORTED TENSE Fedling Rens High Bocause of Treaty Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 29 (UP)—The :itgation in Cairp was tense today er reports had been published hat & treaty had been agreed on itween England and Egypt. Students in three schools struck nd paraded through the streets. There were numerous shouts of own with the false agreement. Jown With the government!” The United Press understands or, tigh authority that the treauty pro- vides: 1—Egypt to be admitted immedi- italy to the League of Nations. 2—The British army to remain in {igypt for ten years, after which if o agreement regarding it is pos- sible, the question of its remaining ill be left with the League of Na- | ‘ons. 3—Britain will support mand for abrogation of th zhts accorded foreigners. 4—The status of the British high ommissioner shall be reduced to wat of ambassador; hut he shall ink first among foreign representa- ves in Egypt. —If foreign officers are T iired In the Egyptian representa- ves in Egpyt. 6~—British police officers and Piritish advisers to the European | (-partment and the department of +ublic safety shall remain. 7—Egypt shail not conclude ivaties with outside nations with- cat 'the consent and approval of ritain, 3—The status of the Sudan is to semain unchanged, but the door will ic left open for future discussion in the interest of Egyptian aspira. tions. Britain guarantees all pres- cnt and future Egyptian water re julrements in view of Nile river irrigation projects. Egpst's special 117 EAGER T0 BECOME UNITED STATES VOTERS (Continued From First Page) Republic of Austria—Joseph Pe- uunowitsch, Aloisia Petannowitsch, Anna Jud, Stephen Blazek, Edward Zotter. Great Britain and Ireland—John iinorge Hickey, Mary Josephine sheppard, George Rothwell, Donald MacDougall, Mury Ellen Newton, Violet Elizabeta McDowell, Republic of Turkey—Sahag Mata- | osian, John Yapoujian, Aram Kos- | sayian, Anastasios Santsiliotes, Ha- gop Krikor Atashian, Garabed Kap- realian, Emanuel Kounaris. Persia—Sargis Isaac Flias, Jacob Lazar, Mary David, Jacob Abraham, Mnatsakan Mnatsakanian, Anna Benjamin, Alawerdy Sarchosh, Ner- ses Azazina Joel Jacob. Republic of Lithuania — Joseph Barkauskas, Wincas Waznis, Katar- s Zidsiauckas, Paul Visniauskas, Kostantas Joseph Aluska. Swiss Confederation—Henry Luc- chint. Netherlands—Arie Eigenraam. State of Russia—Anna Tarasoff, Max Donald Honeyman, Peter Smichenko. German Reich—Margaret Schuh- bauer. Republic of Portugal — Zachary | na, Csechoslovak Republic — Jacob “inz. Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and slovenes—Joseph Fitzko. Staten Island Case May Be Dismissed by Court Washington, Feb. 29 (UP)—The aten Island case wherein New ‘ork state’s rights to require grade cromsing eliminated is challenged led that the TREATY PROGRESSES Beitish and Egyptian Pact s Un- officially Before Egyptian Cabi- net, London, Feb. 29 (P—Sufficient progress has been made in the treaty discussions between the British and Egyptian governments for the Egyp- tian premier to lay certain facts be- fore the members of the Egyptian cabinet. Official circles in London point out that a definite stage in the negotiation has been reached, rep- resenting a sincere attempt on the part of the British government to meet Egyptian aspirations, while preserving necessary safeguards. Emphasis is laid on the fact that nothing has yet been signed and that statements published in Cairo containing an alleged forecast on the treaty should be taken with great reserve. The Cairo newspaper El Ahram has published what it asserted were the principal points in the draft treaty. These included supervision of Egypt's external affairs by Great Britain, and retention of airdromes and other means of communication by the British authorities. The paper added that the terms as outlined were not acceptable to Egypt. ANOTHER LETTER IN BURNING CASE Jersey Police Have Note From Alleged Slayer Newark, N. J, Feb, Py Contents of what purported to be an- othet letter from the man who soak- ed the clothing of Miss Margaret Brown with gasoline and left her to burn to death near Morristown the night of February 20, were made public today by Deputy Chief of Po- lice Frank Brex. The letter was printed like the one received at ville two days after the crime, follows: “No need of looking for me. I am stopping temporarily with friends here but I am going to leave almost any day but if you do get near me you won't take me because I have with me a nice-looking and nice- tasting bottle which contains small H. G. C. T.-2 which T will take be- cause I don’t want to be burned to hell with your famous Jersey jus- tice.” The letter was signed “From Chief Brex declined to say where or when the letter had been mailed, or what date it bore. FRENCH WILL NOT GRANT DIVORCE TO BAINBRIDGE COLBY (Continued from First Page.) 29 by hand, Bernards- It Mrs, Colby at the end of 1925 asked Colby to divorce her, Mille- {rand said. The Versailles court’s refusal to accept jurisdiction in the case is a vital blow to the American society people to whom France has become a figurative blacksmith shop in which the irksome chains of unhap- py marriages can be severed. Months ago some judges hinted that the flood of American divorce applications was humiliating to the prestige of the courts, and announc- requirements under which the courts would act were to be wade more stringent. Children Will Present “Windmills of Holland” 11 probably be dismissed by the U. | #. supreme court for want of juris- | diction. Attorncys for the appealing rail- | roads were to report to the court to- | day on points of law which might | glve tie court jurisdiction to review | tte stace transit commission’s order for elimination of four Staten Is- | lund crossings. When the arguments A group of students of Central’ Junior high school under the direc- tion of Miss Doris Bradley, music instructor, will present to the pupils, parents and general public on Fri- day evening, an operetta, “Wind- mills of Holland"” in the school hall. The cast has been working on the production for a long time and it is expected to be a great success. The started late yesterday, the court as- | operetta is the story of an American serted that it appeared that it was|business man who goes to Holland MILFORD TURNPIKE HAS BAD ACCIDENT One Man in Hospital ad An- other in Lockup Milford, Feb. 24.—A motor vehi- cle crash on the Milford turnpike _early today, close by Seven Gables, sent onc man to the hospital and another to the lockup. A three ton truck said to have been drive William Gritfin 23, of 41 Willard !street, Springfield, ran off the high- way, hit a tree and then zigzagged into another tree where its speed was stopped by a stel sign plate which was driven into the second tree, Griffin and Albert G. Talbot, 34, | Stevens street, Middletown, were taken to Miltord hospital where ef- forts was made to treat each for cuts. | Grifin created so much distur- _bance that police were called and he was locked up and charged with operating a motor vehicle while un- !der tfe influence of liquor. Talbot was also placed under guard be- | cause of his condition. The men did rot agree upon the cause of the ac- !cident or as to the driver. Griffin |said he drove the truck from New | Haven and upon arrival here turned it over to Talbot. The latter denied this. ' SEARCH EVER MADE BEING CARRIED ON (Continued From First Pag:) Va,, at 2:32 a. m., Monday, and after circling the city several times head- {€d north. He confirmed reports that {a plane was heard near Thomas' | Point light, southeast of Annapolis, by the keepers of the light about 4 o'clock, but the plane’s direction was not known ' BOWLERS FROM THIS CITY IN BALTIHORE TOURNEY Six Factorles Representcd On Team | Which Will Enter National Title Competition A team of bowlers from six fac- tories in New Dritain will be sent to Baltimore in a national tournament to determine the championship of the country. The New Britain team, trial council of the Y. M. C. A. will be in Baltimore for two days at the expen of the council. Rogers Recreation Co. will pay the entrance fee, The six men chosen from the in- dustrial league are as follows: Jo- seph GGraceck of the Stanley Works, N IA’ Clark, Walter Linn of North & Judd Mfg. Co. Joseph Murphy of Corbin Screw Corp., Clarence Myers of the Stanley Rule and Level Co., and Edward Anderson of the New Britain Machine Co. The New Britain team will prob- ably arrive on March 24 and will take part in the tournament on March 25. The tournament is being held to give managers of bowling alleys an opportunity to standardize the game and have balls, pins, etc., of regulation size, | Government Anxious to Hartford, Feh. 29 (A—The United | States department of commerce has written Governor Trumbull asking that Connecticut take as prompt ac- tion as possible to cede to the federal government jurisdiction over a certain plot of ground under navigable water in the Norwalk river for the erection of “Fitch’s Point Light.” The light house service, says the letter, desires to begin work on the foundation as soon as weather con- ditions permit. torney General Benjamin W. Alling, the governor today referred the mat- ter 1o the state’s legal department, n by | which is being sent by the indus-| holas Transki of Landers, Frary | Start Lighthouse Work | In a letter to At-| “0SCAR” IS DEAD Famcus Battleship Mascot Goat Dies at Age of 17 Years at Brooklawn Riding Academy. Bridgeport, Fcb. 29 UP—Oscar, mascot on battleships during the | World War died yesterday at the iriding academy of the Brooklawn | Country club and a headstone will | be placed at his grave. Oscar, a goal. born at the club hout 17 years ago had always lived at the club except for three years when a naval officer secured permis- sion to take the animal as a mascot. Oscar came back from the war with scars of battle, most of them due {to his resentmcne against acts of amusement—secking tars who paint- ied his horns and hung decorations about his neck. Oscar was kuown widely in this {scction especially among those who had used the riding academy. His |death was attributed to old age. A {long time friend has offered to put up a hcadstone. SKELETON IDINTIFIED That Found in Outskirts of Bl'uck-’ ton Teutatively Identified as West Bridgewater Man. | Brockton, Mass., Fcb. 29 (®)—The skeleton found in the outskirts of [the city and tentatively identified | yesterday as that of George H. | Chamberlain of Last Bridgewater, ow appears to be that of Charles {Dorgan, 65, of West Bridgewater, | police reported toaay. | Positive identification, however, !will not be made until Dr. J. H. Lawrence of Bridgewater, Dorgan's | physician, views the skeleton. He | was expected to so late today. | Mrs. George H. Chamberlain, who | first identified the skeleton as that |of her missing Husband, later be- ame undecided, | Dr. Ernest Dewyer, a Brockton dentist, identified the shotgun found | near the skelcton as the property of John Fallon of West Bridgewater. Dr. Dewyer said he had often used Fallon’s gun on hunting trips and !knew the weapon well. Fallon's wife told the police that Dorgan kept his shotgun in her | home and that several months ago, | when he called for the weapon, she gave him her husband's gun by mis- ke, | TRADESLUMPNOT VERY SERIOUS ONE Manufactured Goods Not Affect- ed in January Washington, Feb. 29 (P—Manu- factured goods were not aftected by | |the slight slump in the national trade during January, it was dis- |closed today by the commerce de- partment. | Though the country's total exports | for January were less than those of | the same month last year, the value | of its manufactured goods exports (actually increased. The situation was somewhat the |same as to imports of manufactures | which were practically identical in January, 1928, with those of Janu- ary, 1927, in spite of a considerable decline in the total country's im- | ports. The decline in figures of total | trade was almost exclusively in the raw materials category. | January foreign trade by classes lof commodities considered together with comparisons of like trade in January, 1927, are as follows: | Exports: Raw materials for use in manufacturing, $112,062,000 against $122,510,000; raw foods, $18,077,- 000 against $24,406,000; foods ready | for consumption, $43,296,000 against $41,016,000; partly manufactured | goods, $63.846,000 against $61,339, 000; manufactured goods, $164,26 ! Imports: Raw materials for use in | manufacturing, $133,225,000 against 1$153,113,000; raw foods, $48,302,000 against $44,081,000 foods ready for | consumption, $28,723,000 against 1$26,947,000; partly manufactured | goods, $61,059,000 against $65,974,- 000; manufactured goods, $66,302,- | the 000 against $162,375,000. i8 Hedley Stands Pat in Interborough Dispute New York, Feb. 29 M—Frank Hedley, president of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit company, wrote Mayor Walker today that he would meet him at City hall during the afternoon but reiterated that he | would not reinstate a score of em- ployes discharged because they joined an. “outside” union, The mayor had requested the con- ference in the hope of reinstating discharged empioyes and 80 averting a threatened strike on the city's principal subway and elevated lines. Lady Digby Injured When Her Horse Falls Dorchester, England, Feb, 29 #®) —Lady Digby, wife of Baron Digby, met with a serious accident while hunting today in Dorsetshire with the Cattistock hounds. Her horse fell and rolled over her, breaking several ribs and dislocating her col- larbone. She was removed to a hospital and is reported to be pro- gressing favorably. Lord Digby is master of the Cat- tistock hounds. Suffocated Infant; Now Faces Murder Charge Salina, Kans., Feb. 29 (UP)—A charge of first degree murder today was placed against John Cramer, 20, who confessed he suffocated his in- fant son “because he was too poor to support a child.” The infant's body was found Sat- urday. Mrs. Cramer, 21, was reported in a critical condition allegedly due to the fact that & physician was not called to attend her at the child's birth, Terrific Gale Causes Heavy Loss in Bermuda Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 29 (#— A thirty minute winter gale struck Bermuda today with an almost cy- clonic velocity, causing much dam- age on the north shore. It was the first time in Bermuda's history that a gale hit the island at this time of year. Parts of the slate roof of many small houses were blown away and in Hamilton the Odd Fellows' hall, wrecked in a hurricane last autumn and partly rebuilt, was again leveled. Unanimity of Juries Church Debate Subject On Friday evening of this week at the Stanley Memorial church an interesting debate will be held be- tween the Men's club and the Men's Lyceum of Kensington. The sub- ject of debate is “Resolved, that the unanimity required of juries is not conducive to the ends of justice.” George V. Hamlin and LeRoy F. Strong representing the club, will uphold the affirmative side, while L. Hall and A. L. Moffatt, representing ETHEL Gice Me FEBRUARY FIRE ALARMS, The fire department responed to 26 alarms during the month ending today. There were 12 bell and 14 “still” alarms, including two double alarms, and the total estimated amage was $115,000. The estimated dumage to the South church was $100,000, Lty IN SROOKLINE Boston, Feb. 29 (UP)—Andrew Adie, former head of the United States Worsted Company, died at his Brookline home today in his 62nd year., Adie had been suffering from heart trouble for several years. DIES “RU DOLENT Gtl YouR © 1938, #v wea seavice. mc. A word from . . . about ments served. Genuine interest and [demption date is March 8. Hunger- friendly rivalry are being exhibited [ford & Saxe appeared for the plain- in this coming debate, and a large 'tiff. T AFAR ExcAancE/ € TOURM WEDDING, ANNIVERGARY MEANG” PIDKG ~ ~\T AEFORDS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 0 PREGENT HIPEY WTH SUCA LITTLE. CEMS A~ THOW TO DRWEL, WITHOUT INGYIRUCTION FROM THEL K QENT *— AND “PRIDGE.~ ACCORDING- 10 HOYLEL’~ EYC.~ ETC~ ETC~ GOAT—— ~WHEN BE REMLIAS Wil BE LKES O the publisher advertising The products you see consistently advertised in this paper are worthy of your confidence. | It takes two things to make a consistent advertiser. One is a strong conviction that he has a product that will hold its place in public favor despite competition. The other is actual proof of that . .. the increasing popularity of his product. If his product will not stand the test of comparison called up to review directly the le- zelity of the commission's u(‘!inn.l vliereas its only jurisdiction over action of lower courts. It jurisdiction can be proved, the court will hear argument of the case | on #te merits, | | To Have Killed Wife! Kausas City, Mo., Feb. 20 (UP)—| v, Ernest Netherton, retired phy- | ian, was under arrest here toda charged with the murder of his wi Mrs. Edith Netherton, whHose vas found last ¥Frid; in the nt of the herton farm home | The rrant ued Wyandotte and Johnson county | ficials had questioned Netherton two days. He denied any con wife's d h and offered reward for apprehension of the was body | base Mrs, Netherton recently from her mother an estat: wore than $100,000 and it her will provided for divi estate between r hus ughter, | Holyoke to Harti:(:rd Mail Route Proposal ilartford, Feb. 20 (P Postmaster Harry K. Taylor was today notified by the postal department of t proval of the es hme: 8. temporary star ice, in which motorc 1 <od, will provide for h north and south air m; pla fartford. If this service, which start. March successful, or gimilar routes 1 a. ot Engiish law permits the marriage of girls 12 years old, but there have such marriages for several {taught at St cle to install modern equipment and machines instead of windmills. The result is a love affair which brings pathos, comedy and entertainment. The cast of characters will be as follows: Mynheer Hertogenbasch Edward Pankonin Yrouw Hertogenbasch. Dorothy Page Wilhelminn . Marjory Parker Hilda .. . nnie Halpern Bob Yankee .. . Albert Loomis Hans . James MacArthur Franz Benedict Vetrano Katrina . Faith Barry Dutch children—Dorothy Pandolfi, Carmen Gagliardi. There are 30 characters, Including chorus in the operetta. Miss Brad- ¢y presented “The Feast of the Little L " last year and made fine entertainment, ter Veronica, Noted Nun, Dies in New Jercey Eliz th, N. J., Feb. 29 (P—Sis ter M. Veronica, Order of . 4 at the mother house, & morning. She < old and had been failing in health for some time. Fonr ks ago her condition he Serious. schools of the luring 47 professed St 1 taught Benedic s 4s a nun nun in alburga’s r went R ome After she 1881 wcademy it Jo- rford, timne 15 sh W Elizaheth. Late St seph's hore scho she was =i prine Raphael hool in M H., and to New cipal school BANK New York, Feb. rings $1.086,000,000; house balance £130,000 Reserve bank credit balane Bank learing jers 000 against $66,726,000, Hoover Now Qufified For Michizan Primary Lancing Mich., Feh. 29 (®—Peti- tions qualifying Herbhert Hoover as b a candidate for republican presiden- {tial preference in the Michigan pri- Theater Patron Wins . {mary April 2, were filed today. The Verdict for Injury petitions bore approsimately 104,000 | Rridgeport, Teb. 29 (P—A deci- names, although only 5,000 were ne- sion given by Judge Allyn L. Brown |Cessary. i in superior court today gave to Mrs. | _ Governor Alfred E. Smith of New Mary A. Casserly, of this city $750 | York already has been entered for Qamages against Sam 8 Shubert | the democratic preferment, and with | theater of New Haven for injuries announcement yesterday that for- Jie claimed to have received by a |mer Governor Frank O. Lowden of Il down a short flight of stairs at | 1llinois would not be entered in the Mrs, | Michigan primary, it appeared that for | Hoover and Smith would have no noting that “nothing can be done | until the next legislature” but ask- | ing an acknowledgment to the de- | partment of commerce with assur-| ance that the matter will be brought to the attention of the next general assembly. the playhouse in New Haven. Casserly’s counsel, in the suit $10,000 alleged that the injuries to his client included concussion of the brain and other injuries Stratford Child Hit By Auto, Badly Injured atford, Feb, 29-—Jean O'Brady on her to school to w s'ruck by an automobile of T G. Hawley of Vine street, Bridgeport who took her to Bridgeport hospital it was said supertic Xam- 1dicated a skull fracture and Hawley was not held st way where 1l ination other injuric by the police SOCIAL AT STANLEY CHURCH the Stanley M entertainment r the pice society. Lou his will give In addition music will he and Edward Hedwall nd leonard Hedwall ord Willard Crandall veral humorous 1 also be a will he is open to the This evenin orial i of isted by brother. Hehwoartz, gic. an ex- a n by m progr Mrs. 1 from will re w irprise 0 friierest public. selec- | | opposition. | The time limit for filing petitions expires tororrow | Use Freight Gangpiank | ¢ i and Avoid Photographers b, 29 (A—By using | s a freight gang plank Arturo Ramos nd his bride, the daughter of H. H. | | New York, ogers and formerly the Countesy AIm. evaded reporters and photog- iphers when they returned from a honeymoon in South America to- Ay When the shin reached quarantine it was boarded by news men but the could not he found. At the | pier camera men and reporters wait- | ¢d at the gang plank only to eee | Mr. and Mrs. Ramos run down a | distant gang pl being used for | | landing freight and jump into a | taxicab, | couple 1 SWITCHI ! Chicago, Feb. Abrams went w. ng with “Henry |IV," $600 police dog, trailing him en a leash. Thicves unieashed Henr, d substituted a mongrel Abrams didn't notice it until he got DOGS (UP)—Charles i nome he would simply be throwing his advertising investment i away. If the buying public rejects his product after it has been offered in advertising he has thrown his adver- tising investment away. That’s why the manufacturer who advertises his merchandise consistently is very sure of his quality . . . and why you may be sure of it, too. | Read th.e t;dverfising here in your newspaper. .. it will guide you to the buying of worthy merchandise New Britain Her OVER 15,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain th An Audited Circulation