New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 2

I MDA PRITTD |~ HIGHT SCHOOL GAME ™™ 3, T2 Tt s Ationdance at Hartford Game Swaller Then Previons Years The crowd which attended the New Britain High-Hartford Public | High school game was the smallest which has attended the annual game in several years, Dr. George L. Fox, director of financial end of athle- tics in Hartford's three high acheols, announced today. He bases his estimate on the paid admissions which amounted to approximately $7.000, Because of its better accommoda- tions and because of the fact that the Hartford High school footba!l enthusiasts are less willing to go to New Britain to see the annual game. the erowd at the game when it is played in Hartford is generally larger. This year's crowd fell be- low that of last year's Willow Brook park gathering, Dr. Fox states. No definite figures relative to the amount each school will receive could be announced as yet. Blills| will have to be paid and expenses| incident to the game will have to be taken from the receipts before the two schools receive their shares. Each school will be given half the met receipts. The crowd was slightly more than | 8,000. It Is probable that with the added number of people who came in en complimentary tickets the crowd was about 8500, approxi- mately 1,600 less than the record crowd of 1926 when 10,000 were at the game. The unusual decrease in the at- tendance was due probably to the fact that the football fans were con- vinced that the Hartford team was #0 superior to the New Britain eleven that a one-sided game would be played. LINERS REACH PORT Bordeaux, France, Nov. 27 (#— The liner Lipari from South Amer- ica and the Amerique from the Belgian Congo, which heaved to in the storm and have been cruising outside the mouth of the Gironde for 48 hours, finally reached port| this morning. They reported that the gale which had been sweeping the coast of France had blown itself out. Will Depart' Friday If Reports om Jos Conditions Are Favor- ablo from Ross Ses. Wellington, New Zealand, Nov. 37 der Richard E. Byrd and 80 members of his antarctic expedition are planning to leave Dunedin on Friday directly for the Bay of Whales it ice reports from whalers now in Ross Sea are favor- able. They will sall in the City of New York. The Eleanor Bolling, the com- mander's other vessel, will make two trips to the south carrying sup- plies and will remain st Dunedin for the winter. Early next summer she will leave with fresh provisions for the ice party. When the expedition was first planned Commander Byrd intended, 1t conditions on the ice plateau were favorable, to do all his scheduled | flying in a few months, returning to civilization before the ‘“long darkness” settled over the antarc- tic. This plan has now been aban- doned. “We shall be on the ice for a year and six months” said Com- mander Byrd in an interview. “The expedition is not going to make a |dash or attempt any stunt exploit. Tt is out for scientific exploration.” VISIT 7O CUBA IS OF GREAT VALUE Hoover's Stop Will Aid in Re- Intions With Island Havana, Cuba, Nov. 27 (UP)— Herbert Hoover's forthcoming visit to Cuba will be of great value in the development of economic rela- tions with the United States, espe- clally in regard to sugar and tobac- co regulations, in the opinion of President Gerardo Machado. In a statement today replying te questions submitted by J. H. Furay, vice presidene of the United Press, President Machado expressed hope that Hoover's opportunity to see at first hand the serious problems fac- ing Cuba will lead to the thorough study of a basis for mutually bene- ficlal improvement of commercial relationship withcut resort to disas- trous competition. Market Limited Dwelling on the troublesome prob- lems of sugar and tobacco distribu- tion regulations, the president said the American market for Suban su- gar “begins to be very limited for our production on account of entry of other sugars not foreseen in the reciprocity treaty.” “Today,” he continued, “we see our horizon nearly closed in regard to sugar and tobacco. Prevision vises me to lead the national acti- vities through new paths, industrial and agricultural, where we have the pleasing margin of our immense im- “Which is more convenient; to im. prove the basis of our present com- mercial relations or to maintain them upon disagreements or compe- titions which would require time and study; with the fatal eventualities which would, without doubt, appear in the business of one (country) or the other? Before going into detailed consid- eration of the sugar problem, Gen- eral Machado discussed briefly the coming meeting of delegates to the |arbitration conference of American republics in Washington. He said he | favored the creation of an inter- American court of justice to be “in {charge of examining and deciding all the differences that may arise | among the peoples of the con- | tinent." Excellent Formula “The principle of arbitration is {the most excellent formula to ad- |just difficulties that may arise be- tween our countries,” he said. “The doctrine of compulsory and unlimit- ed arbitration has lately gone through such evolution that, if the |states congregated at Washington, led by an unjustified pruden would accept any solution of a re Istricted arbitration, it would seem in discordance with the times and the conscience of our peoples. “I believe that, to complement the success of those so-awaited gather- | ings and in order that the problem shall leave the field of abstractions | ani result more comprehensively and congenially to the peoples who will definitely ratify the diplomatic formula prepared, it is convenient to extend the agreement toward crea- tion of an inter-American court of Justice. This would be th> organ in charge of examining and @eciding all the differences that may arise among the peoples of this continent. “If individually, the efforts of the continental nations in favor of con- ciliation and arbitration mark a path full of struggles, but also of victories in the diplomatic gather- ings recently, there is no reason to doubt that, collectively at Washing- ton, a new example will he given to the world of the cordial, just and humane policy that presides over the relations between American coun- tries.” In regard to economic relations | between the United States and Cuba, the president said: ' “At the termination of the war of | independence the Cuban found he had no other patrimony than his glorious weapons, then useless for the struggles of peace, and his de- vastated fields. We lacked capital, | and the North Americans generous- | ly offered what we needed. Industries Revive “Since then American capital re- I mained legitimately in Cuba. With | part of that capitol our sugar and tobacco industries have come up| |again—fountains of our wealth in | the past and today the two princi- pal bases of our national economy. | “In the last war we were decisive | factors in the production of sugar {and its supply to the allies. We maintained a fixed and reasonable price while we were paying the ar- tificially high prices of the time for important articles. “Last year when we tried to co- ordinate the universal sugar inter- ests in order to solve the crisis which we suffer, it was not our purpose to go against the interest of ghe con- sumer but to place the problem of | tarift reform rroduction upon a foundatien of co- operation and equity. If those ef- forts did not have all the results we hoped for, the fault lies with some producing countries that considered it inconvenient to join the action suggested by Cuba, whose govern- ment, as is natural, ended by aban- doning its restrictive policy. “We do not regret that gesture of our sincerity. The Cuban sugar in- dustry can outlive 3 sugar war with less damage than others. “Our limited or artificial capacity in other sectors is matural and in- finite in sugar matters and we would present a grave problem to world economy with the intensification or restriction of our crops. Neverthe- less, many years of economic con- veniences have led us through other paths because cane and tobacce are now insufficient for this people. As | great consumers of foreign articles, they do not find sufficient profits in sale of those two products (cane and tobacco) to pay the $300,000,000 to which importations approximately mount.” Want Profit General Machado pointed out that the American market's present limi- tations had led Cuba “naturally, to direct her energy toward production of the articles that we import, in which we could find a profit.” “Therefore,” he continued, “by in- dustrial policy initiated with the which is at present limited to easily produced articles— would, on & more ample basis, per- | haps produce i1 our present purvey- ors an unecasiness similar to that which we feel because of the lack of outlet for the surplus of sugar and tobacco. “While we could concentrate all our energies on production of those two articles, we kept away from secondary business; but today we see | our horizon nearly closed in regard to those products, which advises me to lead the national activities through new paths.” “On Cuba's part, we will always be disposed to treat with the United States regarding the matter, cordial- Iy and equitably in accord with our indestructible affection.” General Machado spoke warmly of Hoover's coming visit and extended |a welcoms to the American presi- dent-elect. RESUMES VOYAGE Portsmouth, England, Nov. 27.— (M—After being delayed at Spithead by gales since Thursday the Argen- tine ship Presidente S8armiento Ye- sumed her voyage today to Boulogne, France; Lishon, Portugal and Buenos Aires. Itchirg Eczema There - is . one safe dependable treatment for the itching torture ef Eczema. The first application cf Zemo usually stops itching and when usqd regularly will help rid the skin of Eczema, Pimples, Rashes, Blotches and similar an- noying skin irritations. You will be surprised how quick- ly skin troubles’ will react to ti clean, antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time. 3bc, 60c and $1.00. R SKIN IRRITATIONS Lakeville School Burned in $25,000 Fire Lakeville, Nov. 37 A—The Indlan mountain achool, & private institu. tion for beys, was burned yesterday with a loss of approximately $35,- 000. ‘The fire eriginated, it ls be- lieved from a spark in the chimuney of the main bullding, which was oompletely burned. Fire depart- ments were called frem Lakeville, Canaan, Sharon and Millertes, N. ¥. The bullding was a two story frame structure and was used for class meetings and as a dormitery. Costa Rican Coffee Crops Are Wiped Out Panama, Nov. 27 (P—Dispatches from Costa Rica to the Star Hersld today sald that the entire coffes crope in Cartago providence and the surrounding region had been virtua:. ly ruined by a storm which stripped the trees of berries ready to be pick- od. i Sherbets Cordials MARMOLA?R brought under control early today after causing an estimated damage of $135.000. Half a dosen firemen, including Assistant Chief George Richardson, were rescued after being trapped o the reof of a building at the height of the blaze. Why Fat Returns when fqlks stop starving 1 i h 1 : LES (1) [ 3 !:‘59 $ Plessent Way to Reduse 1 Oc EACH | Ete. Wednesday At Monroe’s New Britain’s Popular New Store 206 - 390 Main Street . 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