New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 2

BRAZIL OFF BOARD LINDBORG LEAVES Thomas Heslin having been atricken with grip. Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford is also ill and during his absence from the office, Deputy Thomas B. Fay is acting chlef in- FOR ITALI PROBE Resceer of General Nobile Wil Tell His Story in Rome Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. ¢ UP— Captaln Einar Lundborg, who last summer rescued General Nobile from the Arctic ice, left for Rome today on the invitation of the Italian government to testity in the forth- coming investigation of the Italia disaster. With him went a Norwegian expert in Arctic meteorology named Hoel. 'p his book about the Italla tragedy, published at Upsala, iweden, just before Christmas, Cap- tain Lundborg reiterated his entire | responsibility for taking General Nobile from the ice ahcad of his men. His reasons, he gaid, were partly that he thought the com- mander would be of aid in directing the rescue of the others and partly that having to carry three men, in- cluding his observer, Lieutenant Schyberg, he could not take the in- jured mechanic, Natale Cecione, on the first trip, as requested by No- | bile, because he was a much heavier | man. When Lundborg returned to | the ice floe, he was himself wrecked | by the overturning of his machine. FASCISM CREATING ITS OWN NOBILITY King Awarding Titles to Musso-| lini's Valued Assistants | | desire to cooperate as far as pos- spector of the department, SECRET OF STRADS Kellogg Informed Nation Has Own Disputes With Bolivia and Pare- geay, Thus “is Intevested” ‘Washington, Jan. ¢ P—In a note addressed to Secretary Kellogg as chairman of the Pan-American ar- bitration conference, the Brazilian government explained today that it could not accept membership on the Paraguayan-Bolivian conciliation board because of pending boundary treaties with both disputing coun- tries. Those treaties ars undergo- ing ratification and Brazil holds that it therefore might appear as an in- terested party. The note espresses Brazil's wil- | lingness to do her utmost for the maintenance of peace in this hemis- phere, but in relation to the case in question notes that Brazil is bourided by the very territory disputes be- tween Bolivia and Paraguay. Brazil expresses confidence other American states will be able to complete the membership of the commission and effect the reco ciliation. The note reiterates Brazil Treating Wood and Preparing Varnish Found, is Claim. i centuries. found a secret drawer. that | paring varnish. sible with the commission and adds doCuments. that country’s good wishes for suc- cess. RUSSIA 0 PLANT WHEAT ON TEN MILLION ACRES Gigantic Undertaking Under Direc- tion of United States Expert With American Machinery, Los Angeles, Jan. 4. —{(®—The Times today published an an- nouncement by Thomas D. Camp- bell, of Hardin, Mont., and Pasa- dena, who is said to be America’s raphy by the violin maker, |Salesman Brings Suit, pay him the amount due, M. J. ing $200 damages frem the [threugh Atorney David L. Nalr. In the ecemplaint, FINALLY DISGOVERED Master Violin Maker's Method of Bergamo, Italy, Jan. ¢é.—(P—The |secet of Stradivariua, maker of the | world’s most precious violins, is claimed to have been unearthed by a dealer of old furniture after two The antiquarian, in going over an | 0ld desk which he had !Ilu!bougz‘l. |‘1...‘ notified the police. n d {drawer, he says, there was several | manuscripts of the Cremona master, including a letter to & priest who was a friend of his, describing his ' and from the till in the Atlantic & | method of treating wood and pre- The dealer en- deavored to sell his find to a violin naker of Milan, but the authorities tervened and sequestered all the Stradivarius died in 1728 and the priest moved from Cremona to Ber- | gamo in 1730. The desk was sold at | auction after his death. It was un- | derstood that the manuscripts in- cluded materials for an eutoblog- | Alleges Commission Due Alleging that the firm of Blair & Brodrib engaged his as saleaman on commission basis and then failed to | Obrnstedt brought suit today claim- firm described the action as arbitrary and illegal. P arttes and Change Colchester, Jan. ¢ M—A nervous burglar whe needed cigarettes and cigars to quiet his nerves and some small chaige for pin money found all thres in 88 many stores here early today. A state policeman who is inveati- gating the burglar's activities, sald he was apparently an amateur, for he smashed in the glass of each store's front door and climbed through the empty casement. The crash of the glass was not heard. A passing motorist seeing the broken In the Economy grocery store, the cigarettes; 3 'S drug store, he took a bix of cigars, Pacific grocery store, he obtained $3 in small change. Death Takes Inventor Of “Window” Envelope Springtield, Mass., Jan. ¢ P— | William D. Stater, 89, one of the last pleneers of the envelope indus- try in this city and inventor of many mechanical devices used in the manufacture died here last night. He and Elisha Morgan founded the Morgan Envelope Co. in 1896, the concern later merging with the United States Envelope Co. He re- tired in 1920, was 8 machine to manufacture the “‘outlook” envelope, which contains a transparent plece of paper in front . |to reveal the address on the mat- ter inside. ‘The survivors lnclude & son, Dr. Arthur F. Stater of New Haven, Among his inventions | the plaintiff | Conn., d a daughter, Mrs. Herbert SALE DRESSES Every dress made to our individual order. The fabrics alone are worth this price. We boughtin huge quantities for our 95 stores at phenominal prise concessions . « .+ . these savings are yours! Women's and Misses’ sizes. angel’s 151 MAIN STREET One Ste| South of Strand Theater | states that up to and prior to De- | cember 15, 1928, he was engaged by the defendant firm as salesman and agent for the sale of merchandise at |the store at 170 Main street, the company agreeing to pay him 10 per cent of the gross amount of sales made by him. The records show, he alleges, that the amount of goods |and wares sold by him for the de- fendant is $1.247, entitling him to' $134.70 commission due December 15, which amount was not paid al- though demand was made, it is claimed. Papers were gerved by Constable John 8. Recor. | Denounce Taking Over L. Wheeler of New York city. Nine Radio Stations Cited for Hearings Washington, Jan. ¢.—UM—The radio commission teday informed eight radio stations that their Ii- cennes would not be renewed until after hearings had been held, because | of repeated deviations from their as- signed frequencies. The stations were: KPCB, Seattle, largest wheat grower, that ten mil- lion acres of Soviet Russia plains are to be planted to wheat and flax with | | American machinery under his di- | rection. | Campbell stated he would sail rom New York January 12 for Rus. ia to complete agreements tenta- | Rome, Jan, 4. ¥P—Premier Mus- solini's Fasclst regime is building up its ewn titled nobtlity, like Na- poleon's first empire in France over 100 years ago. In the past two months, thre: new hereditary titles of count have been bestowed by King Victor Em- manuel, acting on the premier's tively entered into during a recent recommendation. The recipients |visit to this country of a Soviet were General Ugo Cavallero, who ! commission. Campbell will leave his during his three and a half vears’ winter home at Pasadena tomor- service as Mussolini’s undersecre- row for Washington and New York. tary for war reorganized the Ital-| After the selection of the vast ian army; Admiral Costanzo Ciano. lacreage, Campbell said more than minister of communications in the £100,000,000 worth of American present cabinet, and General Arturo planting and | esting machinery Cittaodini, then the king's ranking .ujq be sed for the work, aide.de-camp. The last named livel The object of the Rumians. he con- Of Cities by Chinese but sh:::k in the enjoyment of his ; 1o apply American| Bhanghai, Chins, Jen. §.—UM new T, ‘ p methods to the problem of raising | The t! “Most of th eutstanding Malian 100q'to-feed the Russian people. ke H’.‘;‘":;"" 'h"';‘“’:; °"m:::n";":; tigures in the late war, who sym- —_— adopted & tesolution condemning the pathized with Fascism, recelved ) 5)y5)\ SALARY SPOKESMAN |recent action of the authorities of hereditary titles some time ago. The | ommigsioner Eugene J. Dyson of | the Wuhan cities of Hankow, Wu- first to be ennobled was Gabriele (), jyijding department has been chow and Hanyang, in selsing tho d Am}unuc. created Pl:ince :f ‘“",“'Itdolegaled by the board to represent |former Rusmsian and Gei con- tenevoso. Admiral Thaon di Revel|4yc gepartment at tonight's meeting | cessions. A handsome silver trophy, showing three crossed pins on a pedestal surmounted by a bowling ball, will be awarded to the team scoring the highest pinfall in the Civic Bowling league, | according to Ralph H. Benson, secretary of the Chamber of Wash WRHM. - Fridley. inn ;| Commerce and manager of the league. ; ’ gl‘l:enf. c‘D"etrofl: KGER, Long The league will resume its activities this evening at 5:15 f:; WLBX, Long Island | o'clock after having suspended for the holidays. A definite City, N. Y.; KGFJ, i < . xr'wx. San rnncn-eo.h:n:nxmm's, | schedule will be formulated at tonight's meeting at the Roger’s Facoms, Wash. recreation alleys and some earnest attempts to build up keen READ WERALD CLASSIFTED ADs | competition among Civic club bowlers will be made from now ony o245 was became Duca del Mare (duke of the | sea), and the title of the late Mar. shal Diaz—Duke of Victory—is now borne by his son, while his widow. too, is referred to as Duchessa della | Vittoria. | Among the quadrumviri, the in- | trepid quartet that orgahized and | put through the march on Rome in | 1922, precipitating Mussolini's ad- vent to the premiership, Cesare: de | Vecchi, now governor of Somalia, alone accepted a nobleman's rank. | He was created Count of Val Cis- mon in 1925. Count Volpi, negotia- tor of the Italo-American war debt agreement at Washington, was raised to the nobility soon after hig return from acting as governor of Tripoli, his title being Count of Misurata. Mussolini took no patent of nobility for himself; his title of “Duce del Fascismo” (leader of Fascism) has nothing ducal about it. Tt is a unique distinction, and cannot be handed down. The only royal reward he accepted was mem- bership as a chevalier in the Order of the Annunziata. It is the most highly prized Ttalian decoration, | and wearers of its “collar” are | dubbed cousins of the king. | In contrast with most of the pre- ; miers who have ruled Italy since | the final achievement of national | unity in 1870, Mussolinl, despite hia practically limitless power, has pro- | ceeded with extreme caution in the matter of conferring titles and dec- orations. There are no stated times | for promotions, as with the Legion | of Honor in France, where every cobinet minister has a certain num- her of crosses, rosettes and cravats | at his disposal. Nor are there spa. | cial ennoblements at New Year's or on the king's hirthday. as in Eng- | land. Tt is a far cry from the times when Victor Emmanuel I1. grand- father of the present sovereign, was alleged to have remarked: T could | no more refuse a good man knight- hood fn the Order of the Crown than Y could begrudge him a good cigar.” * Mussolini has 1t it he known that | he will recommend for thr royal accolade only those outstanding fig- ures in Ttalian life whose claims to fame are hevond doubt in the minds of their contemporaries. (e of his rare exceptions was in favor of an old gentleman whose son, a war here of outstanding distinction, feil on the hattlefield. He had him created a count. in erder fhut thv memory of the hrave son's famii- name might take on new Another exception was when he so- cured royal assent te conferring harony on Deputy Acerho, i president of the outgoing Chami of Deputies STOCK ¥ New ¥ York stock ex vas #old toda CHANGE SEAT Jan. 4 (P—A New ange membership or £385.000, an in o of £10.000 over the previens and $10 mnder the record price. A second membership was ol for $550.000 - —— — A Watchmaker one that can repair any watch for less money. 7 year guarantes with every repair PERKINS & CO. 365 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. of the salary committ: B e e e Retall of Quality TO DEALERS 99¢ DAY at KOLODNEY’S The Following Items Are For SATURDAY ONLY STRONG BOXES—For yom cash or securities. Mad: of heavy gauge metal i1 NONE SOLD TOOL BOXES —Made of heavy gauge steel, in brown, red and jade green. Special BATH AND KITCHE: STOOLS—Made of heav. steel. These stools ar VEGETABLE BINS — In equipped with rubbe: tips. various COIDTEL L o e 99c Special SKATES—A complete line of Barney and Berry Skates. Don't forget to get your Skates at KOLODNEY'S SKATES SHARPENED for 15¢ Per Pair This is the time to get yvour Snow Shovels, Ice Scrapers, Ash Cans, ete. L. TEL. 909 220 MAIN ST. “GROWING WITH REASON” “PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE" The resolution said the result ean oordan’s. Janudry Clearance Event! CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS Regularly Priced $10 to $15 - $ 6.95 All wool, smart, dressy modzls, some luxuriously fur trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years in the entire assortment, which comprises the more desirable colors, but not all sizes in each model or color, 5,000 Pairs Full - Fashioned ALL - POINTED HEELS SILK HOSIERY Regular $1.95 Grade $1.15 Sheer . . . medium . . . and heavy stockings . . . pointed heel . . all-over silk . . . full fashioned . . . with lisle interlined garter hems and silk plait- ed soles. 18 new shades. 12-gauge service weight hose reinforced with lisle lining at garter top, sole and heel. EVERY PAIR WITH 6 WEEKS’ GUARANTEE $1.00 Listerine ......... 100’s Bayer’s Aspirin . b 22 2 2. 2 2 g 60c Forhan’s for the Gums ......cco0oesem 65¢ Pond’s Cold & Vanishing Creams ... ... 3%¢ Y 69¢ Bromo SeMZer ... ..o m oo o oo e ome 0re 00 00 36€ BLOONUIOL . oo oo 0nensssnnsomnenonomsnsnsn TOE $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil .. 50c Musterole . ..... 37¢c $1.25 Father John’s Medicine ...... 70c $1.50 Agarol ... 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia .... 30¢ 35c Freezone ...... 20¢ $1.10 Wildroot ..... 89¢ $1.25 Absorbine Jr. . 79¢ 60c Syrup Figs .... 3% $1.00 Pineoleum . ... 64c $1.50 Size Maltines 94c $1.00 Glyco- Thymoline .... T3¢ for beautifying and a cleansing cream it has no equal. Pure, clean and fragrant— No cold cream is of higher qual- ity and none more plea- eant to use. rend 75¢ $1.00 Gillette Blades 77¢ 60c Doan’s Pills . ... 40¢c Mellin’s Food, large 59¢ $2.25 Dryco Milk, $1.69 e 35¢ Palmolive Shaving l Cream ..... 29¢c 30c Grove’s L. B. Q. Tabs .. 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine ....... $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion ....... 16¢ A few drops of Vapure on a bit of cloth, gause handkerchief will 5 5 * COLD VAPURE 0c Ex-Lax ........ 33¢c 0c Mennen’s Shaving Cream ........ 3l W2 20 22 2 2 3 2 2 2 4 2 4 ¢ 35¢ Palmolive l Shampoo ...... 2T¢c * 40c Fletcher's Castoria .... Milk of Magnesia TOOTH Contains _the of Magnesia. It corrects acid mouth, prevents tooth decay, removes the film restores natural