New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 9

Do ligpon ¥ WHETHER IN SEARCH OF AN ODD PIECE OR COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR YOUR HOME—IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO BUY NOW! High Type Furniture at February Sale Prices 3 Pc. Living Room Suite Covered in velour, Davenport, Wing Chair and Club Chair, all web construction. Sale price $1100 10 Pc. Dining Room Suite Mellow shade of walnut veneer and gumwood, two tone, of sturdy build, double pedestal Table, 66 in. Buffet, semi enclosed China Cab- inet, Server and Chairs with neat j:cqund slip seats. Excellent value a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBKUARY 22, 1929. 3 Pc. Overstuffed Suite (Living Room) In selected tapestry, guaran- teed construction and an excellent value. Sale price $195 Berlin News BERLIN DIGS OUT AFTER SNOW STORM Heaviest Fall of Winter Delays Buses—Trains Unhampered D. A R HEARS ADDRESS State Officers Present at Mceting— Legion to Meet Tonight—Funeral of Mrs. St. John—=School Children Having Long Holiday—Items. About seven inches of snow cov- ered Berlin today. Yesterday was by far the largest fall of the winter, the most ever falling previously being slightly over two inches. At § o'clock - yesterday morning the temperature was 14, and at 7:30 last evening it had climbed only to 28. According to reports, yesterday's snow storm was the heaviest in three years. It crept up on the unsuspect. ing New England states and com- pletely blanketed them under a mantle of white snow flakes. Drifting steadily downwards for 12 Rours, the white blanket impeded itraffic along the state highways and ‘country roads. Incoming and outgo- ing traffic in Berlin and Kensington was greatly hampered due to drifts ‘piling up on the roadsa and buses were not able to make their runs according to the time allotted. Most residents in going to their daily v+ duties were forced to ‘dig" their way out and were grately delaved in reaching their destinations. Automo- bile traffic was checked to a great extent all during the day and late into the night. Many car owners who parked their machines early in the , day were compelled to seek the as- sistance of others to disengage their . autos from the clutch of winter's worst henchman, snow. Train service ‘was not seriously hampered. State snow plows that had been rusting during the balmy weather of ! late were called into service shortly i after ‘the storm took on blizzard proportions and were in constant use up to and long aftér the time the last flakes drifted downwards. About 5:10 yesterday morning the first in- dication of the approaching storm made f{tself apparent by a fine flimsy snow fall. At 7 o'clock an honest-to-goodness snow storm was ‘in progress with no signs of an im- mediate let-up. By 10 o'clock the . storm settled down to the biggest in ‘ three years and by noon there was between five and six inches on the ground. At 3 o'clock seven inches; had fallen and the sun was making heroic attempts to disperse the snow laden clouds, and at 5 o'clock the setting sun cast its rays over the white snow covered ground. D. A. R. Meet i The Daughters of the American { Revolution met yesterday afternocn % at the home of Mrs. Leland Gwat- ! kin. An address was made by Miss ! Nettleton, state regent of the D. A. ' R. Miss Street, also a state officer, was another speaker. In spite of the storm, about 15 members of the organization were present. i Bolton-Kasica A meeting of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, will take ! place at Legion hall, Kensington. this evening. A Washington's Birth- day program will provide the en- tertainment. schools Closed Due to the severe snow storm of yesterday and the - bservance of . Washington's Birthday toda: the ! local public school children are hav- Dining 10 pieces. .00 .50 styles to select from, variety of woods and finishes, 8 to Sale price $125 « $800 $195.00 Room Suites in Furniture—2nd, 3rd, 4th Floors ing an unsually long week-end holi- day. Funcral of Mrs. St. John ‘The funeral of Mrs. Julia 8t. John will be held on Saturday from her late residence, in East Beilin at 1:45 o'clock wnd at 2:30 at the Erwin chapel in Fairview cemetery, New Britain. Rev. E. Leonard Smith of the Emmanuel Gospel church will officiate. County Legion Mecting A county meeting of the American Legion will be hcld in Windsor, Sunday, Vlebruary 24 at 3 o'clock. Foreclosure Action A foreclosure action was brought ! today by the Berlin Savings bank against Damani and Angela DiPas- tino and Antonio and Annunziata Toralozzi, through Attorney Harold | W. Williams, on & $1.500 mortgage | note. According to the complaint, Di- Pastino owed the bank the moncy, idenced by a promissory note for which they mortgaged property lo- cated on Liberty street in Southing- ton. The property later was trans- ferred to the Toralozzis, who refused to make payment on the note. There are numerous encumbrances on the property consisting mostly of city tax liens. Papers were served by Deputy Sherift Martin Horwitz. East Berlin News The Community club will hold a minstrel show Friday evening, March 1. The entertainment will be prvided by the Belvidere monstrel troupe of New Britain, consisting of 27 members. The performance will last two hours and will be followed by dancing. The Community club orchestra will play for dancin On Monday evening. the Py sisters will hold another party in | Community hall beglnning at 8 o'clock. Bridge and regular whist will be played and prizes awarded. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend. The 4-H club will meet this aft- | ernoon at Community hall at 4, o'clock. ‘This meeting was scheduled | for yesterday afternoon but was postponed on account of the bad | weather. ! The Hubbard school held but one scssion yesterday owing to the storm which made it impossible for Imany of the pupils to attend. The sessions will he resumed Monday. Ruth Reed, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. E. V. Reed, is ill at her home with bronchial pneumonia. YALE GETS MILLIONS FOR NEW DORMITORY (Continued from FKirst Page) Oral—less than two-fifths of the class—the freshmen are most unsat- isfactorily cared for, being scattered about in old houses which contrast distressingly with the better college dormitories. “In dealing with the undergradu- ate problem including the freshmen we have after long study pitched upon a program which, while meet- ing the immediate need of this group will allow us to build in accordance with an extremely flexible plan and permit us to experiment with small residential quadrangles around which we believe a wholesome and significant social life may develop. No Wholesale Disruption “By beginning in this way on & modest scale, we shall avoid any sudden wholesale disruption of stu- dent habits and organizations and we can wisely adjust our procedure in the light of actual experience. The scheme contemplates the erection as rapidly as practicable of & number of quadrangles each housing from 150 to 250 students with dining halls. There will be commodious quarters for the head of the house groups who will naturally be members of the faculty and for as many assist- ants as may be thought expedient | “We contemplate reconstructing i the Berkeley Oval and Lampson Ly- \ ceum to give us quadrangles on High street between Elm and Wall, divid- ed by the new cross campus, which will extend from the library to Col- lege street.”” President Angell, also told the alumni of the extent to which the university had been enabled to bet- ter conditions for the members of the faculty as a resuit of the suc- cess of the endowment fund cam- aign. “It has already been possible to raise the salaries of over 300 members of the faculty by amounts ranging from $500 to $1.000 each, | with a permanent upward change in | superintendent the scale for all grades. Instructors now begin at $1.500 instead of $1,- 500, and the $3.000 salary will be | more often employed than hereto- for “Assistant and associate professors of all grades are advanced $500 and the minimum professional salary is advanced to $6,000, while a larger proportion of the professors have been moved into the higher brackets of the scale.” NOFUNDS TOAID STARVING AUSTRIA Vieona Mayor Says Population Lives in Stark Misery Vienna, Feb. 22 (#)—The Austrian parliament learned today that the country, in a pathetic plight be- cause of the unprecedented winter, has no relief funds available in the national treasury or in the coffers of the city of Vienna. Dr. Karl Seitz, mayor of Vienna. said that the population of the city was living in the darkest misery. with one man of every four unem- ployed and families of six or more persons forced to live in one room on a government dole of only $3 weekly. “The fecding is and or- “Unlike other municipal government 120,000 widows hans.” he said. countries, where sunshine succeeds the darkness of winter, Austria seems doomed to perpetual gloom 1 ask the federal government to give us $2,000,000 additional for the re- lief of the starving population. All our funds have been exhausted.” Dr. Joseph Resh, minister of so- cial welfare in the cabinet, replied that the national government was fully alive to the sufferings of the population, but that it would not advance further relief funds from its depleted treasry. READ HERALD ( SSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESU Plainville News GIVIE CLUB MAY BE FORMED HERE Lions Interested in Organizi Branch in Plainville ALBERT WILCOX IS DEAD Streets Cleared of Heavy Snow— Former Local Man Graated Di- vorce—Union Services at Baptist and M. E. Churches—Bowling Matches. Although nothing definite of a Lions club in Plainville appears very bright at the present time. Civic club organizers have been following with interest the rapid growth of the town and believe that Plainville is now ready to be represented by an active civic club. Men interested in the organization lof a Lions club in Plainville have been active here for the past week and have visited many prominent business men and merchants. Full particulars of the activities ot the Lions have been left with the men interviewed and it is expected that if enough interest is shown in the organization of a club, definite action will be started in the near | future. Tor a town of the size of Plain- ville it is necessary to get about 25 members in a Lions club before a; charter can be granted. 1 enough | interest is shown in the formation of a club, a nearby Lions club visits the prospective members of the mew club and explains the function of} the organization Granted Divorce In superior court yesterday, 8er- Nelson E. Morgun, formerly of Plainville, now stationed at Fort stis, Va., was granted a divorce from Gladys V. Morgan of Phoebus, Va. They were married on February 5, 19 The Plainville man claimed that his wife deserted him while he was doing military service in the Philippines in 1925, The was heard by Judge| Isaac Wolfe. Judge Joseph M. Don- ovan of Dristol represented the plaintiff. Revision of Specifications 1t is expected that a revision of | {the specifications for the additiog |to the Linden street school will be! completed this week by the archi- tect. It wus hoped to have the bids in the hands of the contractors this i““mk but the changes in the specifi- ions made this impossible. The committee in charge of the | construction of the proposed addi- tion wilk mget after of ‘schools, !from Cleveland ow March 4. Lenten Devotions Lenten devotions will be conducts is cvening at 7:30 o'clock at the dy of M The service will consist of the stations of | the cross and benediction. \ supper This Eveniug An aitractive menu has been ar- ranged for the public supper to be given from 5 o'clock on today at the Baptist church under the au- spices of the Women's Bible class. The supper which will be appropri- ate to Washington's birthday, will be served in cafeteria style. The menu is as follow TRoast pork, baked ham, English potted meat, frankforts and sauerkraut, scalloped potatoes, Dutch apple cake, Martha ‘Vashington pie, cake, ice cream, tea, coffee and cocoa. Union Services Union lenten services of the Bap- tist and M. E. churches will be held for the next four Sundays. The sermons will be delivered by the pastors of both churches, Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick and Rev. Arthur A. Ball. The services will start this Sunday evening at the Baptist ichurch at 7 o'clock. The schedule and the speaker for| each Sunday is as follows: Febru- ry 24. Baptist church, Rev. A. A. Ball; March 2, M. E. church, Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick: March 10, Bap- tist church, Re A, A, Ball, and March 17. M . church, Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendric Holds itary Whist Clarence Gustafson and Miss | Doris Fanning gave a military whist | |at the home of Mrs, Gusta | Wednesday evening for the benefit case returns| M *PLAINVILLE» TONIGH!T ADOLPHE MENJOU in “HIS PRIVATE News, Comedy and Others SATURDAY HARRY LANGDON “HEART TROUBLE" in Ceon C. Staples, | 1 of the Rebekah Guard team. Re- freshments were served and a g§ood time was enjoyed by all. Remove Snowfall A large force of men were out on the main streets in the center of tae town this morning removing the traces of the heavy snowstorm which fell yesterday. In spite of the se- vere storm, traffic was able to pro- ceed as usual throughout the day, The work of removing the snow went on rapidly and cars were able to park on the main streets before nooa. i Tickets For Entertainment Tickets are now on sale for the entertainment, “Daughters of Re- bekah, which will be given by the Martha Rebekah lodge No. 45, at 0dd Fellows' hall on Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to 12 o'clock. Music will be fur. nished by the *Silver Slipper” or- chestra. The public is cordially in- vited. Town Court Plcases Many town officials and local citi- zens expressed themselves today as well pleased with the action of the house in Hartford yesterday in pass- | ing the Plainville town court bill. Tt | is understood that the senate and the governor also favor the bill. The court bill was presented to the house yesterday afternoon by the judiciary committee, which had voted favoranly on the proposition after listening to a delegation of Plainville cit:zens two weeks ago. The court will be allowed to handle all cases where sentences are less than $200 fines or six months in Jail. To Hold Party Plans have been completed by the Wemen's Benefit association for a “bingo” party to be held Monday at 8 o’clock at the American Legion hall on Whiting street, Legal Notices A hearing on the last will and | testament of Hattie A. Temple will be held in probate court on Ieb- ruary 27 at one o'clock by Probate Judge M. O. Ryder. The application for the hearing was made by G. Fred Lyons. John Gabes of New Britain has sold to Joseph Ziegner of New Britain a piece of land with all buildings thereon located in the dis- trict of the old Northampton canal, according to a warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk. Special Matches i The Plainville High school de- feated the Jolly five by a total pin- fall of 1,648 to 1,470 in a three- game match at the Hart alleys yes- terday. Jolly Five 85 95 110 95 104 102 G. w. Cavallaro Allen Yacobellis . Yacobellis . Pavano . Cavallare .. Farrar McGibbon Deegan . Gerke 110 5 102 131 108— 317 5 106 120— 321 470 587 511—1548 A team “gompdsed of Campbell nd Anderson deéfeated Barry and sirko by a tetdl pinfall éf 1,320 to 1,287, The scores: Campbell: §6, 107, 131, Total pinfall—649. Anderson: 129, 100, 111, 118, 116. 97. Total pinfall—671. Barry: 103, 93. 105, Total pinfall—598. Sirko: 115, 114, Total pinfall—689. Local Bricfs Nelson E. Morgan of Fort Eustis, Va.. has been spending a few days with his parents at 24 Maple street. Owing te the storm yesterday only one session was held at the elemen- tary schools. The high school con- ducted its work as usual. Albert Wilcox Albert Wilcox, aged 75, late of Plainville, died this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital. Litt' is known of the man outside of the fact that he is said to have a couple of nieces in Florida. The body is in charge of W. A. Bailey & Company, under- takers. He is reported as being an Glatonbury “character” known as the “old peanut man” whose sur- rame was Wilcox but whose Chris- tian name was variously reportel. He narrowly escaped serious injury lately when his clothing eaught fire while he. slept In a chair near a ve {n his temporary quarters ad- oining the Glastonbury library, | Four room tenement, all conven- jences. 137 Broad street. 114, 91. 105, 94, 98. 124, 140, 99, 97.| oll The more important markets for | German watches 4nd clocks are Great Britain, the Netherlands. Ar gentina, United States. Canada.| China and India. i F. Albert White TEACHER OF PIANO Beginners and Advanced Students Fourth Successful Season 15 Farmington Av. Phone 491-3 { member of the board of education, | Men and i ceived honorable { Alfred Labell and Mrs. Zabel {able. i the Bristol News DIPLOYAS AWARDED TONIGHT STUDENTS 123 Rective Certificates—Many , Prizes Won by Pupils MARINE LAMP (0. ELECTS William Calder Again Heads Forest- ville Concern—Llks Nominate Of- | ficers—Tateo Hit by Auto—Endecs Clash Tomorrow Night. Sixty-five pupils in the adult Eng- lish class and 58 members of the vo- cational classcs of the Bristol eve ning schools were awarded certifi cates at the annual graduation exer- cises held last evening in the audi- torium of the South Side school. Arthur A. Barnes, chairman of the evening school committee and a presided. The certificates were pre- sented by Karl A. Reiche, superin- tendent of schools. The principal speaker of the eve- ning was Miss Luclla Leslie, director of adult education in Watertown. A | mintrel show, with Eugene Giam- matteo, instructor of the mathe- matics class, in the role of inter- locutor, was presented with the fol- lowing personnel: Endmen, Thomas | Peace, Harry Fiorillo, Steven Lase- | wic and Albert Benoit; accompanist. | Miss Honor Randall. teacher of | music in the public schools; chorus, | Henry Numrich,, Earl B. Atwood, | Marvin A. Pratt, Walter Spadjinske, Clifford S. Russell, James Levins, Theodore IKelley, Armand Poulin, | Maurice Desfosses, Louis Bettie, and | Einar Larson. Prescntations Made For perfect attendance at the 75 evening school sessions. the following | pupils were presented with a copy of “The Life of Abraham Lincoln.” by Tord Charnwood. and the state D. A. R. medal: Vlavia Anne Te- treault, Hjalmer Chellberg, Albert Panton, Tauline Zurell, Edmund Willequez, Alfred lLabell. Leopold Houle, and Alexander Spiegel. The presentations were made by Mrs. Morton C. Treadway, regent of Katherine Gaylor chapter, . A. R. Gold picces to the following, win- ners in each grade in the essay con. test on the subject, “The Kind of | Women This Country Needs.” were presented by Mrs. B. W. Case, president of the Bristol | chapter of the W. C. T. U.: Begin- ners, Alfred Ceccarelli; intermediate class, Sarah Appell; advanced class, | Frank Johnson. The following re- | mention: Begin- | ners' class, Pasquale Cassina and | Gunnar Berman: intermediate class, ad- | vanced, Alphonse Roy and Fredoff | Johnson. ! Marie Doyon. Albert Johnson and George Loignon, all members of the beginners’ class, were cach presented | with two dollar and a half gold pieces for having shown exceptional progress during the past term. The exercises, which were attend- | ed by approximately, 300, were brought to a close with the sing- ing of several songs by the English | classes under the leadership of Miss Tela O'Connell, teacher in charge of the English classes and for the past several years an instructor at the Yale summer achool in New Haven. National Marine Elects The following directors were re- elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Marine | Lamp company, held iz the company | offices in Forestville vesterday aft- | ernoon: N. Hjalmar Geruldsen, Alexander Harper, William A. Hayes, Arthur N. Manross, William P. | Calder, William J. Malone, Charl R. Riley. Geo'ge . Beach, Henry W. | Armstrong, J. Ernest Andrews, | At a subsequent meeting of the directors, officers were reelected us | follows: President, William P. Cal- | der; vice president, Arthur N. Man ross; vice president and gener: manager, Tenry W. Armstron, treasurer, N. Hjalmar Geruldsen; secretary. William J. Malone. Fire Board Meeting Acting Mayor William A. Hayes | presided at the monthly meeting of | the board of fire commissioners held | last evening in the absence from the | city of Mayor W. Raymond Crumi. Due to the absence from the meet- ing of Commissioner W. S. lugra- ham, chairman of the committee appointed by Mayor W. Raymond | Crumb to select a site for the pr posed relocation of Engine Company 0. 2. no report on the progress made by the commiftee was avail- The possibility of deferring relocation plans for another ar was discussed informally but no taction was taken. Some time ago a site owned hv the New Departure Manufacturing company of Terryville avenue favorably considercd by the site was committee, and at that time a price | I GNE UP POP= IT'S NOBoOY 1N OUR FAMILY:-++ \NHO'S IS 1T, Pop 2 | partment of $2,000 was secured from Presi- dent DeWitt Page. again considered by the commisston at its next meeting. Bills totaling $65.63, covering sup- plies purchased by the fire depart- ment during the month of January. were approved and ordered pald. Elks Nominate At & meeting of Bristol lodge of Elks held last evening the followiax nominations were made: Exalted ruter, J. R. Kupperstein and Wil- liam K. Fries: esteemed leading knight, Philip Leary: esteemed loyal knight, Richard Lambert; esteemed lecturing knight, G. Earl Lourie; secretary, George L. Roberts; treas- urer, Hilary 8. Driscoll; tyler, Ed- win Nelson: trustee for five years, Thomas A. Tracy: grand lodge dele- gate. Robert W. Harris: alternate, Robert W. Harris. One candidate was at last night's gathering. Streets All Open All of the streets of the city were again open for traffic this mornink, following the snowfall of yesterduy. LEmployes of the public works de- worked until 3 o'clock this morning and additional gangs and trucks were cngaged today in the removal of snow from the streets in the center of the city. The statc highways and sta roads were opened early last ning. initiated e aid eve- Struck By Auto Michael Tateo of 16 Crown strect s slightly injured at 11:30 o'clock t night when he mobile operated by Paul J. Malley of 9 Union street, Terryville. After re- ceiving treatment at the Bristol hos- pital, he was taken to his home. Tateo, according to information furnished the police. had alighted from a Terryville-hound trolley at Tulip ‘t and stepped from be hind the trolley into the path of the approaching automobils Malley was not held by the polic To Play Meriden Endees The spiciest court attraction of the season will be served to Liristol fan- dom at the armory tomorrow nignt when the Meriden Endees and Bris- tol New Departures, leading cou- tenders for the basketball cham- pionship of Connecticut, will come (o grips for the third meeting of the seanon. Meriden has all the best of the series to date with two wins in as many starts, the only team that has been able to humble the locals twice this year. The Meriden quished Bristol in Meriden, and several days later on the local court handed them an artistic 29 Lo 22 lacing. Meriden’s winning streak. tem- porarily halted by New Britain last Saturday night, again asserted itself Wednesday evening when the En- dees defeated the Philadelphia Coi- ored Giants, 35 to 21. This victory was the 13th out of 14 games for the Pratt streeters. The visitors will present some of the flashiest court performers ev to show in this section in “Herb™ Gordon, “Rrt Gordon, Jack Roth- enfeld, Jerry Conway, and Billy Cook. Bristol line-up Picken, and guards. The game will start promptly at a:15 o'clock with Billy Coyvle of Wallingford holding the whistle. 1. 0. 0. F. Mecting ing of Stephen Terry lodge, will be held at 8 o'cloc hall. will use its showing Richtmyer and forwards; Richman. center: Manning and Westerman, A me L 0.0 this evening in Stephen Terry Lenten Devotions Lenten devotions, consisting of the stations of the cross and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, will be held at St. Joseph's church at 4 o'clock this afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening. The exercises in the afternoon will be for the children ot the parish. Bristol Wins Easily The Bristol High school basketball team romped away to an easy vic- tory last cvening over the Terr ville High quintet in Terryville last evening. 31 to 18. Bristol was lead- ing at half-time, 19 to 7, and in the last two periods a number of suh- stitutes were thrown into the game by Coach Tommy Monahan. Ka left back for Terryville, was th dividual star of the evening. scoring 11 of his team's points. The sum- mary: Bristol Roberts, Albertelli, Green, If .. : : Goodrich. rf ..... u Murphy. rf White, ¢ Karwoskim Allaire, rg 1277 1r 4 I8 . 1 0 4 15 AIf-time. Bristol 19, Ter. Manion; time, four -minute period=. s SEE - This will be The election will | |take place at the next meeting. : was struck on | Park street by the fender of au auto- | ® I half of first string Name Change Granted Aron lsrealsky, 34, of this city wili henceforth be known as Aavem s rael. Permission for the change in name was granted by Judge lsaag Wolfe in the superior court at Harte ford yesterday, Store Entered Enrico Malligrini of 67 Park stree§ reported 1o the police , esterday afte ernoon that his store had been ene tered some time Wednesday night and about $20 worth of cigars and candy taken. A dollar in change was also stolen from the cash rege lister. Detective Sergeant Danicl McGillicuddy is investigating. Death of Infant Doris Mario Gustatson. one-. month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gustafson of 68 Harrison strect, died yesterday at the Erisiol hospital. Funeral services w.re held at the home of the parenis at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Hin- ning Johnson, pastor of the Swedish L.utheran church, officiated. DLuiw) was in West cemetery. Attending Conventions Clerks of the local post of 'ce at- ending the annual state convention of post ofiice clerks in Meriden 'o- day are James Cafferty, Clayton Draper and Joseph O'Connell, dele= gatel John Roberts, George L. Fitzpatrick, Joseph Coratola, Fred Clark, Edward Brault, Emery Da- {vis and Otto Strecker, Delegates C. M. Markham and W. W. Merrill and Alternates Arthur Ingraham and Harry Perkins are lattending the letter carriers’ convens {tion in Middletown. Puneral of Mrs, i The funeral of M Armitage, who died | morning, was held rt larternoon at the home {ter, M Fdwin Green, 145 |Queen strect, Rev. John Wilkins, I rector of Trinity Epizcopal church, the services and burial itaze Althea W. Wednesday o'clock ti of her daugh- Ar conducted was in West ceme ‘QUEEN MOTHER CHRISTINA | SAID T0 INSPIRE REYOLT Responsibility For Recent Spanish Outburst Laid at Her Door By British Paper London, I'ch. 20 (UP)—A story that the recent revolt in Spain wus |inspired by the late Queen Mother | Maria Christina, wro appealed for |help against the dictatorship in be- herself and the king, was printed in the Manchester Guardian today in a dispatch from its Hene daye correspondent. The story from <panish border town. {from other s the Frenche unconfirmed 1id Jose Sane chez Guer he went to Valencia to lead the revoit, carried a letter from the queen mother begs ging for his aid, When he surrendered after the Valencia garrison refused to sup= port the revolutionary attempt, the dispateh said, Sanchez Guerra hand- ed the letter to the special judge appointed to investigate the out- breaks. A passage from the sup- | posed letter read: “Come immediately to save us and the count My men and my- Jf and all Spain are gagged and bound. For God's sake save us™ The judge was astoundcd when he read the leiter, the Manchester guardian's correspondent said. He |decided to halt the investigation im- mediately while he referred all pro- ceedings to a higher authority. The Spanish situation remains most unstable, the correspondent reported, with the government of Primo de Rivera clearly staggering undcr the force of the recent blows |it has received. Automgbile Collision Results in $600 Suit Bruno Potaski of Hartford brought su.t today for $600 aguinst of this city for on No- | | Thomas .. Bergin damage to his automobile vember 10, last. The writ, prepared by Attorney Storrs Campbell of Hartford, alleges that the plaintiff loaned his car to his brother, »ster, for personal use, and while the lutter was travels [ling on Allen street the defendant, | who was approaching in another machine from Stanley street, ran ine to the plaintift’s car at the intersece tion of the street. As a result the motor, fenders and other parts of plaintifi's car were damaged, lcausing him expenses for repairs he plaintiff claims that his brothe 4 |er in no way contributed to the ace ! cident. Papers were served by Dep- uty Sheriff Martin Horwitz Johns fiopkins Gets $3,000,000 Donation altimore, Feb, 22 (P—A gift of for the medical and sure coming from an anony= mous donor, was announced by Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins universit commemoration day exel | university today. | The gift was limited to mainte {nance for the medical and surgical clinics on the Johns Hopkins hos- | pital grounds. vhody who has used a ified Ad. By BLOSSER ]n‘ rald Cl THATS HOW STALE YoU GET \NHEN YOURE OUT OF SCHOOL FOR ANY LENGTH OF TINE =\, T WAD NO IDEA TAIS \WAS TME TWENTY:SECOND OF FEBRUARY-TMAT JUST SHOWS YOL HOW MUCK 6000 SCIOOL IS T A FELLA= KEEPS Vou RIGUT ON Your TOES