New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1928, Page 20

FIVE GRLS FOUND ONLLS. WARSHIPS Make Yain Attempt to Travel as Stowaways Washington, April 13.—UP—Fiv. sirls who sought adventure on the high seas might still he sailing with Uncle Sam's navy had not them confided to her chum t} intended to ship on a destroy stowaway. But she did, and now five girls are on land again, one sailor is under arrest, and a court of in- quiry will go into the matter. The girl who told is Cynthia berta Poole, 15 year old hix student of St. Petershurg, I chum told Cynthia's parents and her father got in touch with the naval authoritics. A search of the destroy- er Billingsley resulted in te discovery of the girl and she was put ashore at one of roas a Al- Mayport, Fla Poole’ FITTERETRLES so brought about vneral search of vessels in South Atlantic waters and four other girls were found. Besides the Pool: girl, the navy had been intormed that one girl each was di on the light cruiscr Con stroyer Sands and th pair ship Dobbins. The four gave their nam Lacer, Rose McGuire, Flossic as Billy Rice and Ramilda Avary. Put ashore at said | leans | Key West by the Concord, the they had “shipped” at New O to return to their homes in Phila- delphia where they were employed as waitresses. All werc given farcs back to New Orleans. | Cynthia Poole was said to have told | the commander of the Billingsley | that she met a sailor named Kramer | at a soft drink stand in St. Peters- | burg. Bhe added that Kramer, who is being held by the authorities, per- suaded her to board the destroyer. ITALY REJOICING ATKING'S SAFETY Happy That Bomb Which Killed | 16 Did Not Slay Monarch Rome, April 13 (P —Ttaly was united in rejoicing today that King Victor Emmanuel had escaped death at Milan when a bomb ex- ploded killing 16 persons and in- | juring 40, Publie buildings and private houses were beflagged with the na- tional colors. Walls were placarded with manifestos denouncing the dastardly attempt and deploring the | loss of 80 many lives. Ahove all they exulted that “re soldato” (the soldier king) whose réign saw the redemption of the lost provinces ind the erushing of an hereditary -nemy—Austria—at Vittorio Veneto ©n years ago, had escaped an at- | tempt upon his life, | Romans saw upon the walls a | lirring proclamation from the go nor, Price 8pada Potenzlani, issucd | om the city's famous capitol from | ‘hich 80 many ringing calls to pa- | siotle action have hroughout the ages. The proclama- | tion concluded: “Romans! In contrast to the mur- | derous hand which had no horror | at holding the instrument of death, | there remain the blessed hands of | millions of citizens ever mronlzly" holding their instruments of labor and bearing aloft the flags of the mother country to show the soldier | King their passionate devotion.” Similar expressions were forth- coming from the provincial ;:m,‘ ernors throughout the countr from patriotic societies, The fascisti of Trent, formerly Austrian territory, sent homage “to the victims of my.” Perugia was pla inscriptions of “Long live the King and “Long live 11 Duce. Florence was bedecked with banners cele lrating the escape of the monarch. | The king's son, Crown Prince Humbert, received the news by wircless &t Rhodes in the Acgean 2 and messages of congratulations coutlnued to pour into the Quirinal and Chigl palaces. “The startled soul of the entire uation entwines itself at this mo- | °nt with ever and ever more in tense affection about Your Majesty,” Premier Mussolini €aid in o message to the king. e labor loving rhythm of Milan and 1he nation’s perfeet discipline will continue for T Powder Means Much to Me The average the actress hopelessly ahead of her in the art of enhancing natural hean The reason for this advar and arded with woman conside is that the actress makes a business of tiracting how." must “know nd butter. and she It is her bread In the ter of powder, for in- stance, my fort odd years on th ctags have mai: me almost unbe- lievably exacting. I never consider- «d the cost of my powder, §0 s it pleased me. After years of irehing 1 found D arnte I g Witk Happee ywder that now ©ayuelestesiaey 1ds the last touch to my arctul lette, Tt satisfies m i< the one quality 1 b ) other powder, Tha > smoothly with th %in that my “made up” when I Because it lends bloom I call it my Youth n the immense qua duced T am able to offer it to en at a low price. It your skin requires a o powder I advisc using my Powder in the Heavy Type. can be had in the Light Type have the same delicate clusive rance. Get either type in Flesh, Brunettc or White at any toilct counter. canse e found in tities now nging Youth It also Both frag- | members of the | would have been had the procession | present st | sippi, Louisiana and Florida and may emanated | & natural range for them in winter. | working plan.” Iful cleansing ercam containing Co- |eoa Butter, which melts skin | Great for dry or loose s anti-national in- {your comple of the ty and the power of the Fatherland. 1 bes Your Majesty to accept an expres- sion of my profound devotion.” LINDBERGH MORE | The premier sent a squad of special inspectors to Milun with orders to e no stone unturned [ to bring those responsible for the { outr: to justice. He kept in touch nn Nith 2t developments -y mrsnce | S6TT6S Hall Dozen Various Gov- telephione line to Milan. Scveral | special court for the | eroment Departments | defense of the state also went to | investig Every other municipal | T ! ind - national facility for running | Washington, April 13 (UP)—Col. | lown the perpetrators was set in| Charles A. Lindbergh has become maotion. It was due to the siowness of the and in- in an {one of the most impor fluential government offi nt 1ls royal procession that the king es- | unofficial way. He is serving half a caped being in the midst of the|dozen government departments di- disaster. The bomb was placed at,rectly and in adviso capacities, he of one ,of the elcctric light [and bas qualified as a super-lobbyist lamp posts lining Piazza Giulio Ce-|and salesman for the idea of com- sare and exploded about the time mercial aviation, in addition to his| the King was scheduled to pass the | flving ambassadorship.” spot. The department of state, com- al quarters in Milan merce, the post office, war and navy expressed that the | have employed his services directly in the last few months. Dwight Mor- row, U. 8. ambassador at Mexico, is | credited with responsibility for the | invitation which resulted in Lind-| bergh's nonstop flight to Mexico | City, which caused new expressions of good will between the two Amer- | ican republics and led to the flyer's | triumphal tour of South and Central American countries. H Lindbergh has appeared before | In some offic the opinion wa attempt was not aimed at the king himself, but that terrorists took the occasion of his presence at an im- gathering to commit a crime similar to that which on March 23, 1921, occurred in the Diana theater in Milan when a bomb killed 21 sons and wotnded 70, This theory was strengthened | when a survey of the Piazza showed mense that none of the splinters from the | bomh or the lamp post fell at the three congressionul committees | rest spot where the monarch | here advocating bills to provide | more pay for military flyers and to | {been moving on schedule, It was | Provide for extending the congres- iinted out that ™y route the king | Sional frank to the airmail. | was to travel was published in ad. Government Aids Flier ! ally all of Lindbergh's ac- | vance. Having learned of the catastro- since his drrival in Paris Phe, the Kking proceeded with the |DAVE been under dircct government sanction, It was at the govern- | ment’s request that hie returned im- ! mediately on the cruiser Memphis, | [instead of following his original | |idea of secing the world from an | lairplane. The flyer himself di: i closed this after his return, inauguration of the fair, for which he had come to Milan, and then hastened to the hospital where the wounded were, HOPE FOR FLK 1S The Guggenbeim Foundation for | Promotion of Acronautics has | officially sponsired his flights in KELY the United es, but the govern-| ment has been active through its r——— many agencies in promoting his ventures. The commeree depart- | Extinction of Noble Animalimer: provided as escort plane, me- | chanics and secrctavies for his na- Ma Be Av 'ded | tionwide tour in the “Spirit of St. y 0l |Louts” in which he visited every ——— | state to make speeches in promo- | R | tion of aviation. | Washington, April 13 (® - Hope | S e | for preventing extinction of the elk was held out today by M. P, Skin- ner of Jamestown, N. Y., field natur- Lindbergh's nt sightsecing tours for members of congress and alis Tt b ar | diplomats in Washington, in which EHek 2 the Reesvet wiild Tirs war. i B8 B8 C L i est Experiment Station at Syracusc, 4 " ’S“mwl Bl y'm_simoru than 1100 persons in fse;;‘n as park naturalist in the Yellowstone | 14 were arranged for by the, National park, where the largest|SOMmmerce department, - Assistant | band of elk exists, presented a paper | Sceretary William . MacCracken, at the annual meeting of the Ameri- | €1Vil aviation chicf, personally act- can Society of Mammalogists on the | iN8 as dispather for the flights. of thesc once| Thearmy and the navy each fur- abundant 2 | nished a huge transport plane for | xpressing doubt that as many as | USe in this venture, and the army he recalled | provided field facilities which vir- at formerly they roamed in every | tually stopped their regular mili- te except Mai ary flying for a week. Most of the = have extented into Mexico. In that wid ranging, he found ground for | hope that they can be saved as wild | animals, i “The animals that cover a wide IT EN“UGH range are thosc that are best suited | to the habitat, and that most easily | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Much survive there,” he explained. \ ‘T have not taken The Yellowstone region, he con- | tinued, offers the hest chance for | anything but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- preservation of the elk, despite that the high, mountainous country is not pound for 18 months and I cannot praise it enongh. I weighed about 100 pounds and was not ahl to do any kin of .work. M Kingston, Mo. “To propertly care for such won- derful animals,” he said, “we should know all about them. Actually, we know very little; not near enough to formulate a good and successful Women Grateful housework For New Cream | |®: ) piL e | 4 > mother and my You will just love this new wonder- 3 out-of-doors work was not done. I have taken four bottles of the Vege- | table Compound and now I am well ins. Keeps | and strong and feel fine. I got my fon peachy and youth- | sister-in-law to take it after her last | I Prevents approaching wrinkles | haby came and she is strong : sk for MELLO-GLO Cleansing | 1 cannot praise it enough RS, : companion to the fam-| HATTIE V. E R. 1, Kingston, | JLO-GLO Face Powder, i into the removing all dirt and grim. Popular Price Store 194 MAIN ST, Corner Lafayette, NEW BRITAIN, CONN NEW BRITAIN'S BIGGEST BARGAIN STORE OFFERS YOU FOR SATURDAY PECIALS I LADIES DRESSES | Children's Crepe Dresses Printed Chiffon Faille— In all new Spring colors a new washable fabric for | including navy blue and Spring. white, in many attractive styles. SIZES UP TO 42 SIZES UP TO 14 Regular $8.95 Regular $7.95 for 3425 fer 348 ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Ladis’ and Children’s COATS AND DRESSE AT A PRICE WHICH BEARS OUT OUR POLICY OF “GREATEST VALUE” DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR | United states, Washington notables .who flew had never before gone up, and the un- dertaking is regarded by friends of iviation as one of the most ef- fcetive hit of aviation promotion vver done. All of which goes to show that the tall young man from Minne- sota meant what he said when he inounced, after his return to the that his life was dedicated to aviation. It is certain that his realization of his poten- tialities for the tion has turncd his entire activities, for many years at lcast, into this one channel. He may not make large sums of money, but his friends believe he will accomplish much to rd attaining the end he et for his goal—the further de- velopment and increased public support of aviation, Farms for sale or for rent—people are watching the Classified Ads for them. Start vour ad at once! The smile a min promotion of avia- | future | HING EMMANUEL I TRULY GRATEFUL Thanks Mussolini for Congratu- | lations and Well Wishes Milan, April 13.—)—King Victor Emmanuel today replicd to Premier Mussolini’s congratulations on his | narrow escape in the bhonwing of yesterday. His message read: | “Thank you ev much for your | courteous telegram. The event, sad though it was, did not disturb the | grandiose manifestation of labor at which, though my soul was stricken by se many innocent victims, I wa present this morning. “Your affectionate cousin, ute kid! i hospitals to see NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 [ “Victor Emmanuel.* | The King also thanked President | Casertano of the chamber of depu- tics for his message “in these cir- cumstances rendered sorrowful by an insane act.” Arnaldo Mussolini, brother of the | premier and editor of 1l Duce's 'organ, Popolo D'Italia, toda that paper that those respons {the bombing undoubtedly were in- genious political criminals. | He asserted that the elaborate | preparations and the nature of the infernal machine itself precluded the theory that the act was commit- ted by crazed and irresponsible per- sons. Therefore, he urged, the per- petrators should he punished with all the severity which the law allow- ed. He rejoiced at the extraordinary calm of the people of Milan, and the admirable attitude of the King and his insistence in continuing the fix- ed program and then going to the Lioyd in “Speedy”. A year in the making, an hour and a half of laugh, laugh, laugh! Get your seats early and watch Harold break all records for fun in “Speedy”. Produced by Harold Lioyd Corp., 4 Peremeunt Relsass Begins SUNDAY! CAPITOL THEATER the victims and | labove all at the dcmonstration of patriotism by a hundred thousand persons in the square before the cathedral. ticle suggested that the per- | petrators” should be judged by the special fribunal for the defense of the state and should be sent from to Rome for trial. It con- udes: The regime knows how to face and solve even bigger problems and forms of 1intimidation won't .y Ford Purcheses An Anciant Toll House' Haverhill, Mass., April 13 (F—A toll house reminiscent of the when New England bridges could only be crossed upon payment of a ive and distinguished hecause John Greenleaf Whittier once referred to it. has _become the property of Henry Ford. From 1828 to 1869 the one room wooden shack guarded the way to Locks bridge. In the years when the bridge was little used and the toll keeper had much spare time on his hands, he employed it as cobbling +hoes and after the day’s chores were done on nelghboring farms it was an ccustomed meeting place. Whitticr mentioned it as “the cobbler's stall” in his poem, “Thc Countess.” Now it will be trans- ported to the Ford estate at Dear- orn, Mich., to join other New Eng- b land aniiques in Mr. Ford's extensive | coltection there. TWO SOLDIE! KILLED Milan, Italy, April 13.—P—Two Fascist militlamen were killed when a comrade accidentally discharged his rifle during inspection at Car roccio barra this morning. Three others were wounded. Herald Classificd Ads! Advertis- ing of, by, and for the people—are rou using them? Call 925,