New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 22

T TANGIER SEEN AS GAMBLERS HECCA police headquarters and made a re- vort, after which he continued to New Britain, arriving at home about At noon today he recovering from the shock, bug said | 4 o'clock. he would prrience, never There is a gusoline station near| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928, 1 | the members of the diocesan board of Rome a fow days ago of the ! scist government’s assumption of the spiritual and moral education of | youth of Italy. ! his ex- When the de rizdly recalled a nofe which was to | This action of the Italian govern- | !ment appears tone a direct answer to | the criticisms voiced by the pops of | 9 | the effort to an ultimate success. - 1 At the Wednesday night meeting | "]l] I SH“T v";-"ln IN |tame, General George Washington |but Monday will be the closing day | “ expressed his confidence that the|tary supper will be served by the horses were left in the Masons of New Britain would bring | Edward E. Ogren, manager of Divi- | challenged ,Truman L.| eed, manager of Division C, stat. on A, | sion would be able to bring to in a i By the time the first round of the | and John Marshall, great jurist, and |of the campaign when a complimen- |course had bven completed only six race and members of Martha chapter, E. O. 8. | Billy Barton was the only American | steeple-chaser still running. Al the {other 36 horses had tumbled thrown their riders at the difficult fences and wide water jumps, horses still in the race were and K. Frasier; Great 8pan, owned by l" Ya BOOOII!G llle Ri“l 0!1;,’:1.::: e&i"fiifi'fl"’,fil?;‘fi.fi{;“'&l;Ofl[y T\‘IO OPgallila(ions for ‘ betame. known he t““‘g:a:];ln‘:ijx%n COIDDefitIOH Resu“s meiing that he was satisfied his dmv?Bm"su STEEPLEEH ASE :ng::n:ry Tim, Ardeen, owned by Sir Monte Carlo Washington, D. C.. March 50.— European promoters hope to make ancient Tangier a modern resort. In the shadow of ven ques and minarets and keyhold-like | Moorish archways, they plan to| build modern Lotels, bath h and casinos that will =i jera and vie with Monte “Although Tangier is but a few| hours’ ferry ride from Gibraltar, the | city has maintained its ancient] charm,” says a bulletin from th Washirgton, 1. C. headquarters of | the National Geographic socicty, s Mere Passageways centuries it cupied a reserved seat on the Afr can side of the Strait of Gibraltar, in| full view of the parade of com- merce to and from Mediterranean | ports, but today its unimproved | harbor does not permit decking of | larger ocean-going vessels. 1 “From the anchorage, Tangier re- | sembles a white sheet spread from | the seashore up the African slopes. | The spotless white walls, glistening in the sunlight, suggest that ‘clean- up, paint-up week' is perpetually o served there and that the city fath ers will allow nothing but White paint or whitewash to be used. Asl one nears the shore, however, dashes of yellow, green and red mark the | encroachment of modern builders, “Once inside the city waills the| traveler is bewildered by the maze of lanes which the Tangicians call | thelr streets. So narrow are they that wheeled vehicles have never| rumbled over the cobbles and pe-| destrians are compelled to jump into | doorways to aveid being side-swiped or trampled upon by huge, moth- eaten camels and donkeys, whose bulging loads spread nearly from wall to wall Gardens and Farmyards “In the business section coffes houses offer the principal Tangier ! recreation. Patrons sit in groups on the floor, playing with odd- marked cards, or lean against the| walls slipping a beverage, smoking thefr pipes, and sometimes singing 1o the tune of a native orchestra.; Next door an unkempt shopkeeper, | seemingly more interested in keep- ing his long-stemmed pipe lighted than in naking a sale, presides over & cupboardlike shop displaying pot- tery, brassware and trinkets. “Beggars are more importunate, They beg for alms and often fol- low a ‘prospects’ until he yields a coln. Shouts of camel men and strest venders and chatter of pe- destrians make a monotonous din, broken occasionally by the weird strains of a ‘holy’ orchestra com- | posed of dervishes who parade about the streets with Moslem banners, | begging contributions for the mos- ques. “An American’s description of & Tangier residential district would be ‘more narrow winding lanes hemmed | in by high white walls’ The walis | are blank except for doorways lead- | ing into courts. A peep through an open door reveals some of the city's garden spots—flower beds surround- ing fountains, shaded by lofty palms. Some courts are also used as minia- ! ture farmyards where cattle and | fowl are fattened for the market. Market Place Side Shows “Mont travelers agree that a visit 1o the large market, lying just out- side of the eity wall, is wel] worth a | trip to Tangicr. There city folk mingle with the rural folk from the fortlle regions in the vieinity. Men, ! women and children, camels, horses. donkeys, dogs and fowl, all arc ded together in the dust amid piles of oranges, haskets of eges, casks of olives and improvised stands for nuts, dates, ndies, kitchen utensils and home-mads shoes. The country women wear broad-brimmed straw hats. The Moslems wear kerchie half eovering their faces. “Around the edge of the market place letter writers and fortune tell- ers ply their professions; black, port- 1y Sudanese negroes in tatters dance o the tune of metal cymbals and dixcs dangling about thelr bodles, and the fire. and snake- fharmer amaz vith their elever tri side shows the snake rhaps, is strang As ts a doleful tom-tom, he draws a lissing reptile from a sack, allows i1 to bite his tongue and wipes anay the blood with a hand- ful of khavings. After convincing andienes 1 is really wounded, he rolls the wet shavings into a pel- let which he places in dry shavings Then hie blows on the mass until 1* | smokes and later Your native ¢ very holy man INTO HALTING CAR RELIEVED OF §200 (Continued from First Page) | num ble mos- | light was not burning. nheadlights as the bandits sped away. The man who stood S| short and thickset, Faselle said to- | day, while the gunman’s appearance | was shielded becans: ]:moa the spot for the crime, be- | causs it is sufficlently distant from | Yonths Now Allowed aex {the contar of Wallingtord fe mini-| 195 | mize the possibility of interference | at that hour of the mornng. Hc’ was unable to catch the registration of the car becausc the tail|the Balllla and Avanguardista ar He saw the f to turh his head while the re- volver was held a, The third bandit w: | ture and appeared to be about 19 or 20 years of age, ¥ Man when most alive to his physi- | moral or | cal condition is only 25 per cent con- scious of what his body ts say. \‘\A.hl./,/,/,/// 20 to 40 PER CENT DISCO As soon s e 2212 ©f the revolver against his * he realized he was being held up and remonstrated with the gun- man, “You are robbing a poor man who has hardly cnough money to buy a pieca of bread,” he told Lut the plea did not des bandits. M e, the had been feet and stood watch, the robbery was comple fled a short distance to an bile, which they entered away in the ction of Faselle b the man on wate had seen the reflection of light of an oncoming car or had heard the noisc Of Its tires on the road, and had given the signal for ti. Fetaway, Reports to Poljoe After recovering of his experienes car 8 short and me men to whon he related his experl ence. Then he went to Wallingford gutter, was from the I"asclle distance watch way slight of sta- bheen published in the Osserva- Romano, the official vatican organ, tonight. This note embodicd | a reply to the center party's re- joinder to the pop recent re- marks upbraiding the Catholic ter 1 tlure to show cue hom ho father on the occasion ot their convention in Rome. The pope and his adviser then | spent the greater part of the afters noon considering what reply, if any. 1d be n e to the speedy car- ving out of Mussolini's warning bout the suppression of Catholic nd other hodies. Rome, March 30 (B—All ori zations of Italian youth other to be dissolved by order of the cou cil of ministers, which took that i s portant decision today. Premier Mussolini his ministers a deerce, which was % | “for the purpose of assuring realiza- {tion of the alm of thc national iu- |stitute of Balilla.” his face.| “rne decree specifically declarcs that within 89 days dissolution of all formations or organizations hav- |ing to do with instruction for profes-| CONDEMN PERFORMANCE {sions or trades, or the irch 30 (UP) — T spiritual education archbishops of Florence and Peru-| Re: youth, except those depending on the zia today condemned performance is doing, |national institute of Balillas must be of Gabricle D'Annunzio’s dramas, .md red by the pre cheduled for hol tributing to this submitted to imber have exp : women of the Fasel ations have bee reports r curing quite physie: 1 subseriptions Rivalry Between Teams It has been gratifying to the of- | ficials of the Masonic Temple asso- | ciation to have men who are not!saiq his division would like to chal- Masons ask for the privilege of con- fund. d their desire sist in putting over the drive. Masonic or- working hard r the past week and made a very report Wednesday night. 1 this morning the|to accept Mr. Raymond's challenge 'heautifully and took the course like directors fecl confident that they ar N a number of addi- “amuel Sutcliffe ealled upen | more subscriptions than Mr. Ra the Masens to remember the heri- [mond's division. tage they had in the names of P: larger report for the Friday evening | W. B. Duckworth. meeting. Mr. Wood immediately ac- . cepted the challenge stating that he |knew that his organization could }and would win the challenge. | (Continued From First Page) .+ piny Barton. All of the favorites, Sherwood H. Raymond got up and |15 remount and finish the race. sre out of the race. Despite the fact that the odds| " Hie T Quite a|committee whereupon every member jof Mr. his feet and £aid they would be able produce more than the executive throw of finishing first. committee could by Friday night. It was Billy's race all the way until | Mr. Rickey stated that he knew he tripped on the last fence. | Fromithe committee would be delightcd| The Baltimore horse got ing oft before the race, he did nobly §1 G000 P4 Ve ricans outsider, almost _within * a Stone's) (T8° (ity oy LARGEST § Washington, {and on Friday night would show verld, ia to be division B that the executive com- | mittee couta « stag running for fun. Burgoright, cwned by B. L. Behr of Chicago, the and would prodce only other America-bred horse in | ¥ard. the race, clung to Billy until the first |12 |obstacle and then dropped back and | U There will be no meeting of the at the second or third fence, Burgo- April 2. This nited § Begins Tomorrow Continuing for 10 Days NTS Entire Stock of Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds We Celebrate Our Anniversary wE HAVE just closed the fifth chapter of our business his- tory in this city. There's no event in our business that means so much to us as our Anniversary Sale. Itis a big cele- bration. We have prospered well hecause we have tried at all times to serve you well. Our hundreds of patrons have made possible our success—and to show our decp appreeiation we are going to share profits during our Anniversary. A Few of Our Many Anniversary Sterling Silver Candlesticks AT LESS THAN COST Regular value $13.50. Anniversary Sale $8.25 Others selling at $9.50. Anniversary Sale $6.75 GLASSWARE 0dd lots of Shurbert and Wine glasses, in rose or blue. Diamond Rings of Rare Beauty 18-kt. solid white gold. A ring to be proud of. Set with a genuine diamond. Regular value $17.50 Anniversary Sale $11.75 WESSLETON DIAMOND RING 18-kt. white or green gold. The mountings are of the latest designs. Regular $37.50 value. Anniversary Sale $29.50 MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS 18-kt. white, yellow or green gold. A ring of rare beauty. Regular value $37.50, Anniversary Sale $25.00 PEN and PENCIL SETS Complete in-=hox, solid gold points. All must go as we are discontinuing this department. Regu- lar value $7.50. - Anniversary Sale $3.50 -With Our Greatest Values E WANT to do this thing right—make it a sale to be long remembered. Not only have we offered many articles at be- low the market values, but we have slashed prices on our entire stock. As an act of appreciatton for your patronage during the past five years we are offering values that will go down in history. They are marked at prices that you cannot resist. Remember the high standards of Georges goes with each sale. Values Men’s and Ladies’ Watches STRAP WATCHES ILLINOIS POCKET 15-jewels, green or yellow WATCHES gold. Raised gold figures Green gold, 19-jewels, 25 year orflluminedial. A wonder- case. Fully guaranteed. Regu- ful time piece. Fully guar- lar value $55. anteed. Regular value $25. Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale $3 7.50 WALTHAM WATCHES 14-kt. solid gold, cushion shap- ed. An ideal time piece. Fully guaranteed. Regular value $40. $29.50 RAILROAD WATCHES WALTHAM, ELGIN ,HOWARD AND HAMILTON 21 and 23-jewels, new patterns. Dustproof cases. Reliable, de- pendable and accurate. A time piece that will give the best kind of service, CHAINS As low as 340-00 upP 35.00 Savings o.f vsg;::% on each WALTHAM WATCHES White gold case, 12 size, thin model. Fully guaranteed. Regular value $14.00. Anniversary Sale $9.50 ELGIN WATCH 17-jewels, 25 year case. Beautiful cut cases. Regu- lar $45.00 value. $29.50 LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES White or green gold, 15- jewels. Fully guaranteed. Regular value $17.50. Anniversary Sale $11.75 SOLID GOLD WATCH - Space Will Not Permit to use the Numerous Other Startling Values . GEORGES & Co. 436 MAIN at EAST MAIN Maugelonne, |owned by Count De Jumilhac and May King, owned by Lord Edman, including i for jockeys who have been thrown girig which won the race last year Billy was leading the field as they who had lenge the members of the executive 1 *" against Billy Barton had been fall-| o 4" e grandstand and the Raymond's division got to |, ¢ k P ! and only lost to Tipperary Tim. B ,mo 1o Aintree for the race went BMARINE 1 March 30 UP—The away | marine V-, the largest in the commissioned at | portsmouth, New Hampshire, navy s the first mine laying submarine to be built for the -