New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 13

Speaking of Sports “Wop" Manolian who formerly held this city as his home but whe later moved to Boston and there ecaptured the New England middle. weight bexing title, was defeated for that honor last night in Boeston by Al Mello of Lowell. ly eacaped being knocked out two or three times. Mello now holds the two titles, being welterweight champ of New England. The Hartford Glants are anxious to defeat the Nutmegs of this city in the next game of the series be. tween the two. Thia will be played a week from Bunday at Memorial field in Willow Brook park. Addi- tional strength will be added to the lineup hecause help has been prom- ised from either the Providence Steam Reollers or the New York Giants, The Nutmég team -will be prac- tically the same for the second game as it was for the first encounter, with the exception of McLean, for- mer fullback of Georgetown. He will be in the lineup on Sunday against the Stapleton tean. Many have been inquiring of us as to the details of the bus trip to Stapleten, 8. J., next Sunday. We hyve no knowledge whatever about it but we have already and yepeat- |y edly announced that those going would have to communicate with Manager Henry Zehrer by tonight at the latest. He will furpish all the detalls as to price of round trip and any other information desired. The New Britain Blues and the Meriden Mohicans will clash this coming Sunday at Memarial field in Willew Brook park. This game was to have heen played last Sunday, byt & downpour of rain prevented it. Anether blue law has been wiped off the boeks in Massachusetts with the success of the referendum allow, ing Sunday sperts throughout the Bay State. The law is somewhat similar to that which is on the beoks in Connecticut. It gives the cities and tewns of the state local option on the question. ‘This will apparently save the day for these lMassachupetts cities which were represented in the Boston Baseball League. The loss of Sun. day games to these tezms meant & great deal from the box office an- gle and now that the sport will be allowed, it is practically certain that Springfield and Pittsfield will start with the possibility great of the Waterbury and Bridgeport frans chises going to Massachusetts. The New Britain High schoel team meets jts strongest opponent next Saturday afterneon in this city when the Hillhouse High eleven of New Haven comes here to play. The ad- dition ef Middleten to thé lacal line- up has added great strength. Former Factory Cirl To Sing in Opera New Yerk, Nev. 8 (UP)—A for- mer factory girl and choir singer, whae {nherited from immigrant pars erts the Italian gift for grand opera, will make her debut en the stage of the Metrepolitan Opera House to- night. Miss Clara Jacobo of Lawrence, Mass., will appear as Leonora in Verdi's “Trovatore.” Brought te this country from Naples as a tweo year old4 child, her voice first at. tracted the attention of Father Mil. anese, pastor of the Holy Rosary church in Lawrence, who assisted in sending her to study and to ap- pear {n opera in Italy. The girl is the first of the new #eagon’s half dozen debutantes to be entrusted by Gatti-Caza with a leading rele. BIRKENHEAD A MEMBER London, Nov. 8 (#—The directors of the Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd., apneunced today that Lord Bir- kenhead, former secretary of state for India, weuld become a member of the board of the company. Ever since Lord Birkenhead's resignation from the cabinet there has been much speculation as to what activi- ties he would enter and teday's an- nouncement cleared this up. Manolian bare. | T: WITH THE BOWLERS 19— 247 0= 343 N 244 e 364 1% 318 e 108 255 Marty Newfeld Regula 4101350 Hawks M Kiukenshin 3. Melinosky Bruzas Dawnis satula 11308 - 255 T4— 23— 130w Lynch Reckus Lewisky Valentine Cavdox a1 410-1419 LANDERS GIRLS' LEAGUS W hossits. 1 Tem 143 S 157 35— 159 75— M. Thomas R. Anderson M. Haysman F. Ampfer 30— 110 ) 14 176 146 144 [ 65— Tooe 303— 686 . Jenking . Anderson . Prest .. E. Minderleiy Stanquist E. Anderson 81— 134 3 135 — 153 68— 141 PTE TT) FEATERNITY ALLEYYS ] Squires ..., Crocker . Carlson Haussler Newton Bret B. Lindberg Anderson Dahlstrom Frigk . K. Lindverg 108 307 B48=1556 07 51 o 307 318 A. Odman "5 Danberg L. Odman Huck Seifel WINDSOR COUNTY SHERIFF 1S CONVICTED AGAIN e— Wallace Fairbanks, 89, Sentonced When Adjudged Guilty of Satytory Offense. Mantpelier, Vt., Nov. 8 (P-—For a second time, Wallace L. Fairbanks, 59 year-old, high sherift of Windsor county, has been adjudged guilty ef a statutery offense nst Miss Jrna Steedley, 23 year-old state ward, and for a second time has been cen- tenced to frem twp to four years at hard labor in the state prison. The jury teok 10 minutes to cast a single ballet late yesterday and sentence was impesed at once. The sheriff was remanded into the cus- tody of Sheriff Henry C. Lawson of this jurisdiction, until bail ef $3.- 000 coyld be furpished, pending an appeal te the supreme eeurt of the state. Attorney General J. Ward Carver presecyted the case. Fairbanks was first convicted two years ago and his sentence coincided with his reelection for a new term as sherift. PHONE TEAMS TO BOWL Members of the bowling team of the Southern New England Tele- phone co., will go to Torrington to play the telephone company team from that city temorraw evening. READ HERALD C;rASSll-‘lED ADS Union Hand-mac ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. FLASHES OF LIFE: YOUTH MAY DIE ELEVEN REGULARS READY FOR GANE High School Squad Set for Battle With Hillhouss Satanday Eleven regulars on the New Brit- 3)ain High school football team are | in the front ranks in studies and | athletics this year and when the opening whistle sounds for the New Haven Hillhouse High school tri- angular game, they will be op the field. The game will be played at Willow Brook park, Saturday after. noon at 2:30 o'clock. Unless any of the following suf- fer an injury or are declared inel- igible in studies the lineup Satur- day will be: Frank Casale, center; Bill Kuhs and John Dumin, guards; John Szymanski and Joe Ludwino- wicz, tackles; Joe Bogdanski and Gunnard Nelson, ends; Billy Rass, Quarterback, Captain Louis Landino and Al Middletown, half backs, and Eddie Sowka, fullback. Regardless of whatever vacancy may come in the backfield whether it be through ineligibility, injury or fatigue, Alex Zaleski, regular for two years will be called upon to go in. It Sewka, fullback, leaves the lineup, Middleton will move to full- back, and Zaleski will take Middle- ton's pl 1t either of the two Lalf backs goes out Zaleski will take his place and it Ross, quarterback, | §oes out of the lineup, Landino will shift to quarterhack and Zaleski will take Landino's place at half back, Mike Grip, Henry Krassewskl, and Herby Carlson will be pext in thet order named. Tony Nevulis is rapidly recovering from his sickness and will be ready for regular line duty in the game. He lost about 20 pounds during his sickness, the call if a substitute guard is needed. 1t is probable that Johnny s Grohol will substitute at end. FEARS WEALTH I T0 BRING DECAY i New York Rolarians Hear As- sistant Secretary of War New York, Nov. & —(®—Express ing fear that the wealth of the na- tion is bringing about a decay in the militant and patriotic spirit of the people, Cel. Charles B. Ro™ins, as- sistant secretary of war, today told the New York City Rotary clyb to “turn a deaf ear to the fallacies of internatienalism and pacifism.” Speaking before the club in con- nection with the temnth gnniversary of the signing of the World war armistice to be observed Bunday, Colone} Robbins declared that every war in which this country has par- ticipated was brought on threugh inadequate national defense and as- serted that “there can be ne na- tional peeyrity without natienal de- fense." Germany Thwarted ‘The Werld war did prevent the autocratic demination ef the world by Germany *byt did not introduce a great era of world brotherhood and good will,'" the assistant secretsry said. He gaid he was convinced that wars did net prevent future wars be. cause nations still have national aims and aspirations and wars wonld be ndered out of their misunder- dings arid hatreds. “It has always been the case that with wealth comes a decay in the military spirit—a contemplation of material resources rather than citi- zenship," Col. Robbins said, “and a refusal to believe that a nation existas only so long as its people are ready to defend it with their lives and that in the end, the nations have perished, overcome by others in which the militant and patriotic spirit of the people has not yet succumbed to the indolence of wealth and the rain- how dreams of yniversal brotherhood of man. “It is threugh the persistent at. tempts of misguided men and wom- en to substitute internationalism for nationalism, te weaken the defense of the nation by pacifistic preaching, that the nation can be most rapidly destroyed.” “We have attained pinnacles of prokperity, high standards of living, gratification of every matepial need, and satisfaction ef every desire, to an eoxtent that ne other nation in the world has today attained or is like- ly to attain. “Let us see to it that we do net lose the faith of our fathers in our aystem of gevernment and our will- ingness ta die if necessary that it may be maintained. Let us turn & deaf ear to the fallacies of inter- nationalism and pacifism and hand this nation of eurs down to our children with the same high prin- eiplen of service and loyalty that our forefathers bequeathed to us.” Joo Potts will be given | SHOT BY BROTHER OF FOUR YRS. New Haven — Accidental dis- charge of rifle may cause loss of life to Vietor Paulinis, 13, of Mount Carmel. Younger brother aged four shot him. Waterbury — Sons of Morris Shelnitz, indicted with Louis lLeo- pold en charges of wilful burning of a building and causing less of life, testified their father was home on night of fire. —_— Manchester — Gilbert N, Mon- tague of New York tells members of Manufacturers' Association of Con- necticut that coeperation between competitive producers is possible. Bridgeport — Ethel Swist, 34, pleads guilty to assault with deadly weapon and sentenced to year in jail. She was charged with attempt- ing to Kill her divorced husband. Hartford — United States Send- tor-elect I'rederic Walcott names William M. Sault as secretary. N\ Bridgeport — Coroner John J. Phelan will conduct inquest Satur- day in death of negro cook on Hammill, negro pan in death. steamer. Walter man, is held Paris — Cecil E. Sorel, famous actress, who in private life is the Victomesse Guillaume de Segur, is to auction her hed which was used by Mme. Du Barry, 150 years ago. This 1s going on the bleck with the vest of Cecile's antiques. Bhe will use the proceeds to refurnish her house with the products of contem. | poraries. New York — One of the “Magical Morgan™ twins is to visit this coun- try for the first time since she be- |came a peeress. Thelma Morgan Converse Furness, viscountess, is en route with her sister, Mrs. Reginald . Vanderbilt. apartment till after Christmas. London — Lord Charles Caven- dish, younger son of the duke of Devonshire, is going to New York to study banking. A portrait of an ancestor, Lady Betty Compton, was sold recently to an American for some §500,000, St. Louis — Business as usual right after election. Having voted for the winner, Lindbergh promptly took to the air for Mexico. New York — Experts who spent lall summer in the Tenpessee moun- |1ains to photograph lightning hiding super-power lines have a $75,000 |autograph. That's what it cost ta et a record of one bolt. Leningrad — The speed record for marriage and divorce seems to he 25 minutes. A couple here, taking OUR BOARDING H FuLLY, NoT BEING we NARY A DOLL YREE FRom -THE et s HIGH PRESSURE PETE ('Y LOOKING FoR. MR. HOOKOM, VOUNGs (AN HOL A Po Yo Charles Corbett, | They are to lease an | (T EaA LD, =T oLl oo -TRaTH- AS TUSTICE IS A BLESSING I “DISGUISE [ we AH, wa WITH WHAT Jo¥ I VIEW “THE DAY Nowl,~ PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY, et S teiaht Ho L wer WHAT A WEIGHT OFF MY MIKD /- 00KUM — INSURANCE_ CARRY ON five minutes for marriage by regis- tration, returned 15 minutes later and got a diverce in five minutes. They explained they could not agree upon where to live. Harrisburg, Pa. — Twelve ‘per- sons have been killed and 71 injurs ed so far in the state's hunting wea- son. New York — Allan Dwan, motion picture director, is to pay his former wife, Pauline Bush Dwan, §10,000 & year and establish a fund to guarans tee payment. Bhe sued him uynder an agreement by which she was to receive a percentage of his earnings up 10 $26,000 a year. Toronto — Wonder what Lady As- tor and the three Ruths of the U, 8. A, think, Lady Chamberlain, wife of Bir Austen, says: “Sa far I de not think women in parliament have any influence.” New York — Childven here are to teach English to their foreign- bern parents under supervision of public school teachers. Children in ten schools are to be given leaflets for a course of 41 lessens, which it is expected will enable parents te pass the literary test tor citizenship. New York — The mayor of Gosh- cn is going to seek actien, as seon as congress is called in extra sessjon, in order to avert what seems to him a grave menace to feminine rights, He writes the New York World of his pertyrbation ever information given him that the girls in Albany, by epder ¢/ Lhe beard of educatien, must wear full length steckings. In Goshen he made & ruling that 1t | girls were compelled te pull up, beys must do likewise and cease the col- legiate custom of wearing no garters. But he has rescinded the order and declared an open seagen on collegi- ate socks till Easter. Wife Gets Year for Assaulting Husband Bridgeport, Nov. 8 (UP)—DMrs. Ethel Swist, who pleaded guilty to shooting her husband, Frank Swist, Stamford butcher, when she learn- ed he intended remarrying, must rve a year in jail. Sentence was imposed by Judge Edwin ¢. Dickenson in superior court here yesterday on a charge of aseault with a dangerous weapon. Swist has recovered from the wound received when his wife at- tacked him on a Stamford street. PAWNEES TO PRACTICE All members of the Pawnee foot- ball team are asked to report for practice tonight. A stiff workout is anticipated with (‘oaches Gianetta and Turner In charge. Manager Quarti is arranging for a game Bun- day. NO ARMISTICE FOR VOTERS IN TEXAS Governor Moody Asked fo Pro- Claim Martial Law Dallas, Tex., Nov. § (P —Opposing factions of both political parties in Texas, well warmed to theis work by the campaign which closed Tuesday, czught their second wind today and refused to vecegnize the election as marking an armistice. Two Factions In Hidalgo county, two of the republican party factions put up county tickets, the independent fac- | tion writing on ballets the names of ! its eandidates. The excitement at- tendant on the tabulation of the vete continued early today and re- ports said the independent faction at MeAllen had wired Governor Dan Mcody asking the preclamation of martial law in the county. Rangers already are in the county, sent there to supervise the election. Rangers accompanied a ballot box from Mercedes to Edinbuyrgh, the county seat, last night in order to make certain that jt was noet tam- pered with before the votes were counted. The independent faction of that disturbed county recently sent gbout 2,000 telegrams to President Cool- idge asking federal supervision of the electian, and lust night threat. ened to delyge the White House again because of dissatisfaction with methods used by election officials. Wounds Not Healed In the meantime the wounds which the campaign epened in the demecratic party, traditional ruler of this state, became more irritated instead of healing in the post.-cam- paign relaxation. Leaders of the holters, whe ap- parently have thrown the state to the republican column in a national election for the tirst time in history, demanded the repignation of regular party leaders whe, they charged, are “tainted with Tammany." The regulars yeplied that bolters Quick lill_e Relief Piles are caused by cengestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove tne cause. That's why salves and eut- ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts, Hem- Roid has given quick, safe and last- ing relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. 1t will do the same for you or money back. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere sell Hem- Roid with this guarantee. HOUSE = RE-ELECTED g CARE , s ppTHIS BURDEN oF N 7, IN AN ANIMAL CRACKER ‘BAK'ER\I Al 2 . p— T 2104 ‘on8.0.5.747.007. © 1928, 6Y e service. me. i ¥ \ DONT heep v ka You MEAN YouR weTWo VEARS IN OFFICE , AR YOUR oMLY ACCOMPLISHMENT IS A LARGER WAISTLINE != ABOUT NoT BEING ELECTED, 1STUST A PARRGT LAtZH!. «\oy'll, NEVER GET MOTHER CINCH LIKE TUSTICE JoB,«UNLESS Mou WERE MAPE A GAME WARDEAM By AHERN CONSCIEMCE ! GAIETV OF YouRs AT would never run the affairs of the democratic party in Texas and de. clared that they would rather loss with. democrats than win with re- publieans. . Judge B. D. Sartin of. Wiehita Falls, an anti-Smith leader, an- nounced that the machinery which was set up to oppose Emith would not be scrapped but would be main- tained to purge party of “Tammany. ism.” NO MORE FUMBLING New York, Nov. 8 (UP)—"1'll sce that there’ll be no more fumblin, Coach Chick Meehan muttered un- der his breath after a fumble had allowed Georgetown to beat New York University last week, 7 to 2. Mechan started to do something about the fumbling yesterday when he had the New York foothall play- ers serimmage and practice with wet foothalls. Although the sun was shining, the balls were wet and slip- pery. A garden hese tyrned the FORD FACTORY Cobh, Treland, Nov. § (P—The today with the first consignment of machjnery for the Ford which wiH shortly begin the manu- facture of tractors in Ireland. The Turkish horsemen of Bouth- ern Siberia keep on their clothes without change till they literally fall off. steamer Lake Gorin arrived at Cobh | factery | AUTHORITIES PROBE HARTFORD DEATES — Arrest Owner of Bullding in Which Two Women Were Geased to Death Hartferd, Nov. 8 (UP)—Autheri- ties were investigating the asphywe- tion of two wemen teday with” a view of placing criminal respoast- bility in connection with the lack of the flue on a gas hot water heate er. The victims were Mrs. Alice Scribner, 47, and her daughter, Mrs. Floyd H. Fuller. "Mrs. Fuyller’s | three months' old child, Alice, is re. |covering at a hespital (rom partisl sphyxiation. Abraham Cohen, owner of the | building in which the tragedy oe- | curred, was arrested. According to police, death was |due to carbon monexide, generated |by a water heater which, gontrary to law, was not provided with & | flue. Building Inspector Philip A. Ma. |sen made the following statement: “Unless there are-facts about the casc other than these 1 Jearned | from detectives who investigated. | believe this thing is net only in- excusable but eriminal. The erdls nance that provides that a fiye must be attached to such a heater wam designed to prevent this very thing." ' evins “sevren sruiveRv® GREATER MEANING *: AND~ MAKING A COMPLETS LiNS “YOU DONT NEED ANNY ~ WHAT WOULD You Do e PunRst ‘AQUICK SUM-UP: Grest in- creases in power production by new BUICK engines are matched by 20 real advancements in gen- eral construction and design. 23 actual variations of wheel-bases and loading space lengths, Extra- powerful 4ewheel brakes. Unusual cooling facilities, and thermo- statie temperature control, Trans- missions and axles that have successfully passed all G. M. Prov- ing Grounds tests. Filtered-air eranke.case ventilation. Air to car- buretor filtered. Ol filtered. Gas filtered. Gears that have shown 6 to 1 greater life in all tests. Non- distorting double disc clutehes, Come in and investigate these trucks. You'll sce the values, instantly. TRUDON and PLATT, 1%-ten (T-39) $1398 3-ton (T-4D $1683 3-ton (T-40) $2800 4-ton (T-49) $3160 NOW, PR INC. 240 HurtfordTAve.. Corner Stanley Strest hone 3811.-2 A\ TRUCK AND FOR ENE RN PURPONE