New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1928, Page 23

NEW BRITAI AILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928. BRITISH PUBLIC CANCER LOCTORS {is being discussed, Seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr., | jagent general for reparations, went into conference with Count Volpi, Iralian minister of fina g. m| Speaking [end labor by having a central or- ganization keep in touch with all !the cancer workers.” Dr. Cumming's plan is similar to the present coordination of groups | engaged in tuberculosis CREATEST ROWING | _ ourer wa SEASON PREDICTED == e e nee, out Country to Send Amcrican of Sports With the passing of basketball to- morrow night, baseball comes along to occupy the attention of the.sport- ing fans of this eity. The game be- tween the New Dritain and Celtics teams tomorrow night will mark the closing chapter in a brilliant season | for the local professional team. At the same time, real activity for the diamond will get under way as the Corbin Red Sox and Falcon baseball teams take to the diamond for their first practice sessions. The Red Sox after their meeting last night decided to get out in the open tomorrow and Sunday for practice #essions, both to be held at Willow Brook park, while the Falcons will do their limbering up ‘work at St. Mary's field. From present indications, w Britain will be represented this year by two first line baseball clubs. The vetcrans of both teams from last year are all anxious and eager 1o &ct going and in the few weeks that remain before games will be started, they will be out working out the winter kinks and getting in shape for lively campaigns. The Industrial Basketball league will continue play, according to a decision reached last night at a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. of the Industrial council. This is the prop- er action to take as U schedule calls for a certain number of games and tlicy should be played, no matter how the standing in the league is affected. The Industrial Council has also voied to have a haseball league this year and hopes are belng entertain- ed that an eight-club eircuit may be | formed. However, if some of the manufacturing plants in the city arc not interested, the remaining base- ball clubs will enter the league no matter hoy small the number of teams competing Vie Hanson, star. has been farmed New York Yankees to the Waterbury club of the Eastern league. Hanson was one of the foremost players in the American league until hie desert- ed his club and formed an indepen- dent team RED SOX MEETING Veterans of Last Year's Team and New Candidates Show Enthusissm Over Coming Season. An enthusiastic gathering of Cor- bin Red Sox baseball players met last evening at the Y. M. C. A. and in short order made it known that they were ready to start operations in preparation for the coming base- ball season. After a short discus. #lon, it was decided to turn out to- morrow afternoon at Willow Brook park for practice and again on Sun- day afternoon. All the veterans of last year's team were present besides a number of prospective candidates for places on the team this year. Tt is almost a certainty that the club will be en. tered in the Central Connecticut Baseball League. The team will have new uniforms this season. They will be white in ague league | yracuse basketball | out by the “Rusty” Callow Takes (mrf Pennsylvania Squad This Year | Philadelphla, April 6 | ninz the intercollegiate Lis new conning tower along the | Schuylkill river, Russell (Rusty) | Callow Jooks this year for the great- | est college rowing season the sport | ever has known. Rusty has come out of the west, | after five season of brilliant suc-| cess at the University of Washing- ton, to take over the helm at Penn- | sylvania and attempt to put the | Quakers back on the rowing map. | I1n the midst of this job—a “tough one” he readily admits—his thoughts today probably stray hack to his old | cruising grounds at Seattle, where | | Washington and (‘alifornia row for | Pacific coast supremaey and usher in the college competitive season, There is more than passing inter- est for Callow in this far western struggle for in it Rusty's prize pup | nd greatest stroke oar, Al Ulbrick- son, cncounters his togest sines | rising to the post of he | Washington. “Na matter how today's raed comes out T expect both Cigifornia and Washington to com:: for the Poughkeepsie regatta as | the Olympic tryouts.” said Callos [he scanned a none too opt |1etter from Tbricks Califc | has a more experienced varsity vight | but Wasnington also shapes up well.” | “There are more great erews on | Ithe water this vear than cver he- | | fore,” Rtusty out. “Look ' |'em over. Washington and Califor- | ria finished two-three at Poughkeep | ad coach at | | 15t | sie last year and will be better this |vear. In the cast there's the cham- pionship Columbia crew, Princeton and Harvard, both sensati | season, Navy and Yale with lent prospects. Cornell and Syra- cuse also must be rockoned wi “Look who we draw for our first race,” Callow requests. ale and Columbia. I can’t imagine a tough- | | er pair to try to bheat than that." | Rusty st enthusiastic over | Penn's prospects on the water this { year, but then he seldom does overs flow with optimisn. That attitude |1s part of the Washinzton system. | The best index to Callow's progress |1s that he has aroused the greatest rowing interest Pennsylvar ever had. He has had to sort out | dates. The sorting isn't over vet. | Only six of the sixteen oarsmen who | | pulled the ‘“jayvee” and varsity boats are back &0 that the re-organ- | ization is pretty close to complete, “We've got the weight but the problem Is to get the stroking power in proportion to it.” Callow says. T would rather have a 130-pounder who got all of his weight into the sweep than a 180-pounder who pull- ed the equivalent of only 150. “College oarsmen are heftier in |the east than in the west, in spite lof the general motion to the con- |trary. At Washington we had prob- |ably the fallest crews that wers | cver got together but they weren't beefy. They ran to the rangy type.” | Callow exhibits with econsiderabic ipride & new typc of oar, spoon | shaped and rounded at the tips in- ! ared, as in the Team to Amsterdam. New York, week of April 22.28 April 6 (UP)-— will be The pro- claimed “Olympic Week” by Pr dent Coolidge 1d a special dri wilt be made throughout the United () —Scan- | States to raise seas from | American Olympic team to Amster- funds to send the dam. Daniel J. Ferris secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, has an- | nounced . Governors and mayors will sked to follow the preside ample with proclama own in an effort to raise 000 ne to i n. ns of the o transport 1925 games cessary the and Various cities have o cial drives for spring. is plan the Movie star Barl e $0,00 erta § a fete in connection 11 tryouts there June Jack Dempsey, Fide nd other in an am tio! notahles cipated cro Young Girl Aids in. [ Mass. Bandits’ Capture North (P —Thre state police ment today on cha ,into the Gilbert West were ¢ ht Pembr m Mass 1 held at the bar for arr es of brea fuctor ke, wood box d Jate hrough t of West's young daug A neighbor the home ald of stat Tigr 1 the license at who not fuctory telephoned to the . April Nory hery be Los Angcl with - 16, I La will help a4 of of 6 el 2n- King, ¢ of last lights in West nd while Mr. West sought the police, Ma I's factory whe number of ru ol parked outside. A fow minu tered the police with the aid of thr | overtook the |at gunpoint the In 1l machine and started tock up the trail car at Hingham w machine Lo were n to ain later three men en- off. and license numbers here foreed it to halt discov cred a number of pay envelopes from the fact Detroft to Florer o | when it caused hor | sloep in quest of a drink of water. containing money tota ange a were taken from A LUCKY DRINK April € Kokout ate was nd her pa to walk in Ning, d a hieh " kind After turning on the faucet the girl collapsed found the has | Nearly overcome by the fumecs his woke her father filled with vho gas h crawled to the house of a nejghbor. ter Koh where she wit ut h a pulmotor, was rushed while fo a hos conseiousness A plant to el export is 1 ; Z ing built at Pskoy “ ARD NoW MY JEERING FRIENDS, «NoURS ARE “THE FIRST EVES OF -THE OUTSIDE WORLP “To BEHOLD MY AVIATOR'S SAFETY SUIT!wwe w HAW, «CTRUE -T0 ALL MORTALS |a record-breaking squad of candi- | Police revived him and his daugh Mrs pital too was brought hack to nd treat flax for 1us- FAVORS OFFICERS [with 1 that the ¢ w S Opinions Are Strong in Royal 0ak Affair : London, April 6 (® — The court | martials growing out of the contro- | ver: sh warship Koyal Oak stirred public opini ¢ over jazz w on the Brit- revident today timt the affair w not be allowed to end with promulgation of tha &entences Two of the officers involved, Com- mander H. M. Da tain Kenneth G. B. Dewar, sen- tenced to dismissal from their sh and a severe reprimand. Rear miral Bernard St. G. Collard, we |clsnr of whose actions broug con diseipline, was ordered prejudiica conrtmartialed ! comm no; by and this was awaited with cagerness but was not expected jm- mediately the findir court martial must L The matter will be r he of commons when i asscmbles on April 17 Easter va first the Arten t conden e populaily ered great provocation \emselves pre tation of nd m champions of the admiral havi as a martinet their own career Assuming the court acted in ae- cordance with naval regulations ani the sentenc cre inevitable, 1 ssed—the ks the hand the cham iet com ons ag indis ul interests of discipline Apologists fo: that e being ord sentences, ard lerably jown his 1 News Tofla holiday, Wednesday, a Danicl strong say by nse of 1) hut two or . i comments ! on or fourd gui she i sfaction by enee Balieve a Revision of Dawes Plan Contemplated Rom April 6 (P —The 1 ' papers were convineed today ) negotiations of unusual importanc « e under way he 1 that sibly the revision of Dawes pl /OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAUCER , BEFORE “TH' SUIET, = 1T 1S this mornir W likel R Commander 10 POURED !~ THATS oNLY Tt a rould unda Mr. Gilt ons consn it v was the ort's h Count Volpi would | the greater part of | Nothing about them even tonight when the | American nnounced from Berlin rman minister of finance in Rome tomorrow or entourage said his me could be said returned from the con- was added of the newspaper com- same as yes- preparations and the rm one problem, solini declarcd at th rence in 1023 MORE HOT WEATHER rds ¥ Says Today. Boston, 10 ten 10 likely Toston ¢ sprinz Two local nd un 1's hi erday recc was ou ¥ sible 1er off Last year co ) the APPro N the oseph { s NT )/ G They Bid papal 11 all Yesterday—Bureau Fair to Repeat April b to (UP)—2Nid- of yesterday duplicated today red the second day of heat wave weather records a by the xpected hot ready ost sul- spell in thi tory —with a was the wd her $5 on Mareh 1 record established by maximum of warmest spr W in on April record the highest oler onians Revere INTS ASSISTANT o (B — Pope 1 as bishop's ron: artrand, ud the Most Rev Pius assistant the Right. Rev., ames bugue By Ahern JUST A MINUTE ! ] (il BIGGESTSAP NoURE PRIKKING T COFFEE _oUT OF ~TH' INVESTMENT Nou CAN GET, I -THAT sUlT, WiLL BE "’ WY WHoLL GeT)| | early | | as | ARE SOON 10 MEET Will Gather in Washiigton on © work ons and obil ment men Unit attack on « ington next v call soon to tor n Kk Lishop of Tn- | gaged in researc and control of hospitals, m Liba Prominent Men 1oy Trea chenistry Get Your Easter Topcoat or Suit BLST- for the Where you can get LOOKI RMI least & 1t of money. Easter! and study mportant treatment | He said he would suggest at the reliminary mecting that the publie alth serviee do the organization s the confidence Loth here and the equipment to | profession has ndertake the tion be orly a suggestion, | said, adding t “the | ing was to get organ- | then we would be much apt to get somewhere and m wasting time.” { Cumming has been working | plan for some time, but due | i v of the task of orkers together ! the formulate ed as cop fr g to i He will sail for Lurope about the iddle lie month to attend, un- | ", @ meeting of the health | of the league of nations, sions of the internationa > held under the inter- of which He is ex- for can- these meetings. ! Four Texas Brothers Methodist Preachers | 1 Angelo, Texas, April 6 (P)— * Barcus hrothers—four of | in the ministry of the | piscopal church, South. | ir sisters are the wives | chers cus brothers have | : Texas. The Rev. J. | Barcus is at Georgetown; the 1s and the Rev. Tom in Waco and the Rev. Barcus has a church at Den. Vote . for Donald L. BARTLETT | for DONALD L. BARTLETT Here is' what Angelo M. Paonessa, when cam- paigning two years ago, said about Donald L. Bartlett: th red trimmings. The|s!cad of being sq : ::;:«;n “;tl;e‘; ;ox" will bhe inscfibed {old conventional blade. They Rre across the chest and she monogram Rust; "s idea. He started expe r\mrmw will be placed on the left slecve, |[ing with thein two years ago at | Washington with the famous boat | Chief Justice Wheeler N T For i) RE AND HUMAWL NATURE, Nou e WollLY? BET FIRST ol A HORSE, BEFORE WAGERING A DIME ON NoUR FeELLOW MARN Y« BUT Kow, Nou PROVEN PRACTICAL NET! = Mod JusT | HAVE AN ADMIRALS HAT, e ONLY. LACKING A FLE BARTLETT is “One of the Greatest Men Who Ever Entered the Common Coun- A Litiie Each Week or Each Day | builder, George Pocock. They have A . been adopted by Washington thid| Il of Indigestion Bridgeport, April 6.—(P—Chiet| Justice George W. Wheeler is ill at | his home, 115 Park avenue, where | he is confined to his bed suffering | from a digestive disorder. Although he has not been subject to diges-| tive trouble, Chief Justice Wheeler was taken {Il last night. In the ab- sence from the city of Dr. Henry | Blodget, family physician, Dr. T | Winthrop Pyle was called this morn- ing. Later in the day Dr. Blodget gave the case his attention. The chiet justice 8 in no danger #nd 18 expected to be about again the first part of the week. It was | announced tonight that he is “more | comfortahle.” He is usually in excel- | lent health. [ i | Baldwin, Negro _éia—yer. . Dies in Sing Sing Chair Sing Sing. N. Y.. April 6—Irank | Baldwin, & negro, generally ealled Dixie, was put to death last night | for the murder of John Dickinson, | who had a farm near Ovid. Baldwin had been in the death| house 15 months and two Weeks, which s longer than most con- demned men stay there. No friends or relatives had called on him and his fellow inmates sought to make | np for the neglect. Several of them, tncluding Henry Judd Gray, con-| victed with Ruth Snyder of tha| murder of the latter's husband, Al-| hert, left small sums to Dixie when | tliey went to the electric chair. Anti-Rum Fleet for Service on the Lakes Washington, April 6.—A large number of_patrol hoats of the Coast Guard are waiting the opening of the o Canal to pass into the Great Lakes as soon as possible. The border patrol on the Great Lakes will be more intensive this vear than previously, as part of the government’s program to prevent liquor reaching the National conven- tions. year and Rusty will equip his own | o COULDNT GET IN 0N MY PROPOSITION \F Youl varsity with the new sct he has T ved. “They zeem to me a distinet ad- vantage over the old type” Rusty avers. “They are easicr to feather and particularly good for row: rough water such as we often | on the Hudson.” CAVALIERS WIN GAME In a fast and exciting baskethall | game staged last night at the state | armory on Arch street, the Cavaliers outscored the Infantry team by a count of 76 to 68. Morey and Recano ‘were the heavy scorers. For the los. ers. H. Carlson and Johnson played | well. The scorc: Infantry . - 1l 1l Ferony, rf ..... i H. Carlson, If . Johnson, ¢ Maguire, rg . . Carlson, rg . Weir, 1g ..... Franks 88t By Cavaliers Recano, rf Potts, If . Rors, ¢ Morey, rg .. Mirigliani, 1g Referee, 1. Keefer. i | BEGGED “To | “TEQ “THOUSALD, ARD AN OCEARNL. N, WVESTTT 12" ET HIGH PRESSURE WHAT T T-50¢ A DoZEN TR B66S 17 NOTHIN' Do'— PETE TWOo OF, THOSE. EGG -PLANTS GI\E‘QL&- PLANT MY OWN EGGS Much of the illegal whisky reach- ing the United States comes by way of the Lakes to Buffalo and Mich- 1gan cities. SACRED HEART CHURCH. Easter services in Sacred Heart church will begin with a mass at § o'clock in the morning. Other masses will be said at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30, Children's mass will be said at 7 in the basement church. Vesper services will be held at 3 in the afternoon. In the moving pictures will be shown at the parish hall on Orange street and the program will be repeated on Easter Monday in the afternoon at 2:30 and at $:30 in the evening. evening at 7:30 | f JUST A MINUTE — L' HANE To GO INS\DE_ T® CHANGE THAT $5-BILL Why be “broke™ all next week just because vou need to look right for Laster? You can gel a swell outfit re by paying just a little bit down on Saturday. New hats, too, and shirts and silk th scarfs—and clothes for the the family, too. You can get credit easily her don't require references or mendations either. COME IN ¥ EX RERES JOUR. CHANGE, At BEE Hs‘z';«*a DONT TEAL of est e—we recom- AND IRY CAISTES STEA ANNTHING— cil.” ; (New Britain Record - April 5, 1926, when Paonessa spoke at P. & T. Corbin gate) BARTLETT is “One of the Best and Ablest Members the Council Has Ever Had.” (New DBritain Record April 10, 1926, from speech by TPaonessa at Lithuanian Hall.) Stands upon that record of service in the common council, which was un- qualifiedly approved and praised by his opponent, Angelo M. Paonessa. ELECT BARTLETT (This adverueement denated by Renqbtican voters of New Britata)