New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 5

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929. carbon monoxide gass was the re~1 port of Medical Examiner Frederick | w R. Barnes. | MEXI AN Rmfls B R o Party of 18 Incloded Edwin . high University and Cambridge Theological Seminary, and a World Foderal Forees Seen in Strong Strategic Position Samuel and Wile Jerusalem, April 15 UM—A group War veteran. Before coming to Fall River in November, 1924, he was rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church in Reading, Pa. Nogales, April 15 (M—The report- od arrival of a Mexican fzdet;fl army of Palestine officials and their at Guaymas Sonora, an e pres. . g o ence of a large loyal column in the wives, including Edwin 8. Samuel, son of the former high commission- er Sir Herbert Samuel, was found 'RUN RUNNERS IN DANGER | OF NIAGARA FALLS PLUNGE | Manage to Paddle Craft here today as the elements which After Being Disabled By may permit the Mexico City govern- ] ment to administer 2 coup de grace irg been missing since Saturday on an excursion to the Dead Sea. The boat had been driven on the — T eral investigators said the seisure represented only a small part of the plot and that they were following clues in Arizona. Those arrested in Los Angeles were Ferdino Fernandes, 21; Carlos Gavaldon, 27, and Enrique Alfonze, 24. All were held on charges of vio- lating federal laws. The missing numbered 12 in all, and included Harry Sacher, member of the Palestine zionist executive committee, Eq¥in 8. Samuel, son of 8Sir Herbert 8amuel, with their wives, & Mr. Green, architect of the Hebrew University. The dispatch to the Jewish tele- graph agency said *“Harry Sacher, member of the Palestine zionist ex- ecutive committee, and Edwin &. 8amuel, son of Sir Herbert Samuel, with their wives, and Max Nurak and Mr. Green, architect of the He- brew University, have not returned from a cruise of the Dead 8ea from which they were due back Saturday evening. The party numbered 12. Afrcraft, boats and the Palestine and Transjordan police are search- |ing for them." HARTFORD Y PLAYERS known as one of the best players in the state, and 1t took quite a bit of head work of Stephenson's part to come through with such a good score. David Rosenberg of New Britain matched up with E. Gleason and S. Daniel of Hartford and had as his score on win, two losses, and one draw. Ray Matulis of New Britain, playing B. Block of Hartford, lost three games and drew one. Joseph Conley of New Britain mixed it up with George Book of Hartford and finished with one win, two losses and one draw. Hjelmer Abrahamson of New Britain won one game and lost three to H. Book of Hartford. Chas. T. Nowland of New Britain played Neff and Budrikas of Hartford with a final score of one win, two losses and one draw. The final score was Hartford 53 points and New Britain 23 points The Hartford team will come to N |most elusive of the commonwealth |finny tribes was opene’ today. O} ‘tlm basis of State Fish Commissioner VULS@_REPM{NMM R By S {30,000 fishermen would be Mcensed | | | Saps 18 Ameniment Hes ~Swell Finisher Nothing to Do With Case April 15 a litile time, Almazan Prefers to Move Juarez, Chihuahuia, Mexico, April 15 UM—Federal forces began repair- ing rallroad tracks in the direction of Pulpito pass today following the announcement of Geperal Juan A. Almazan, division commander of government forces in Chihuahua, that he planned to move against rebels at that point. The tracks were damaged b yrebels when they evac- vated the city, General Almazan, and his 5,000 troops, arrived from Chihuahua Boston, (UP)— may take but eventually congress will repeal the Volstead act, in the opinion of Clarence Dar- row, noted criminal lawyer. “They talk about the imp of repealing the 18th ame Officers’ Guns | That amendment hasn't anything to do with the case. It simply author- | Niagara Falls, N. Y.. April 15 (P |izes congress to aet on t to Shore to the revolution. At San Blas, near the Sinaloa- Sonora border, the rebel columns of General Roberto Cruz and Ramon Iturbe, made their base recently, avowedly to start a drive down the west coast. City late yesterday. The general said he did not expect any opposition untfl he reaches the pass. General Almazan disregarded sug- Transjordan shore. after exhaustion of its fuel supply. The members of the party obtained fuel from a po- liceman who had been searching for them and proceeded to the Palestine Players —Their cabin cruiser disabled on the 4 upper river two miles above the guy | American falls when bullets from .y | exhibition of simultaneous and blind- | border patrolmen’s guns wrecked the | rapeal | fold playing as the state champion, |Cruiser's gasoline line, Frank Bar- They Y]cmmous AT GHEGKERS ‘[ AB;irt::inl_{or a return match Saturday, Joseph Granfield will give his first From Nearby City, Led d in an interview here yester- ey may pass or not or modify can repeal ti pass or ¢ see fit gestions that he take his men across Atherican soil and avoid a long, hard desert campaign. He said his army was seasoned to desert warfare and that he preferred to continue on | Mexican soll. lat the Hartford “Y" Wednesday. bari, 24 years old and James Kelly, act 1f they | April 17 at 8 p. m. 127 years old, prevented the craft no law |from drifting downstream into the ;mendment RECTOR KILLS SELF | upper rapids and over the falls by a5 | paddling to shore late last night. | Asked whether he | Fall River Clergyman, Despondent Over Failing Health, Finds Death shore. Searchers had almost given up hope, when the boat was sighted on its way to the Palestine side of the Dead Sea. An airplane had joined Palestine and Transjordan police in the hunt for' the party. by State Champion, Win 33 to 23. Joseph Granfield, the new state | checker champion, and his Hartford Y. M. C. A. team, took the New Britain “Y" team into camp to the tune of 53 points to New Britain's 23, in a tournament match played at the Hartford “Y" Saturday evening. The highest scorer for New Brit-| Through Carbin Monoxide. ain was Walter Marino of Plainville S L : piling up four points at the expense| FAall River. Mass, April 15 (UP) | of MacCrell of Hartford. I. Aspinall, ([ —Despondency over failing health J. Tessier, and Joseph Granfield | was believed today ta have led 1to were the high scorers for Hartford, [the suicide of the Rev. Harold 1 playing Martin StepRenson, Richard | Fair, rector of St. John's church. Pershkin, and Harry Stromquist of |here Saturday night. The strength of the rebel forces ‘was not known here. The Guaymas report, received yesterday, said 1,- 200 to 2,000 loyal soldiers had dis- embarked there. It was believed tf this force was not strong enmlgl?‘; tl: cope with the rebel army, it could at Teast trustrate a retreat toward the |Second Fire in Records border, enabling the federal army at ln hui'i.n. Clpiml Culiacan to close in rapidly. S T T Rebel headquarters at Nogales, |The gtate capitol was lhreslen;’d ’_hy Bonora, announced last night that fire |ast night when papers in the revolutionary troops under Generzl |basement of the building were found Fausto Topete had encountered fed- | Llazing by the night watchman. erals near San Blas and had driven [ The fire was extinguished by the them back six kilometers after a[watchman with no loss to the build. sharp clash. No information Wwas |ing, but records loss unestimated as given as to casualties. they were compilations of Confed- General J. Gonzalo Escobar, com- | erate veterans' statistics. mander-in-chief of the rebels, was |. Last night's fire was the second at Nogales headquarters last night. | Within a week. He denied reports from Mexico City that General Leopuldo Rabatte was negotiating with the federals for the murrender of insurgent forces. Es- cobar declared that Rabatte, as chief of staff for General Topete, had no eommand to surrender and was un- der Topete's orders. liquor, and the have no force at be gainst will thought the would be repealed The patrolmen fired on the craft volstead act |from the land and arrested Kelly Darrow said and Barbari and seized the boat and |~ be repealed all rifht. Tt its cargo of 50 cases of ale when the | wijl take a little time. As soon as boat reached the shore. the congressmen think a majorit | Kelly and Barbari were held on a | want it done, they'll do it. They a charge of attempted smuggling !not interested in ha it enforc o ) Two Days Overdue London, April 15 UP—A Jewish telegraph agency dispatch from Je- rusalem today said a party contain. ing among others a son and daugh- |ter-in-law of Sir Herbert Samuel, former high commissioner in Pales- tine, were two days overdue on their return from a cruise of the Dead Sea. A number of aircraft and boats, assisted by the Transjordan police had started an extensive search for the party, the message said. STORM WARNING Washington, April 15 (P) weather bureau today issued the fol- | |lowing warning: “Advisory north- | 1 | east storm warnings order, a. m..| Harrisburg, Pa., April 15 (P) — & . ape Hatteras to Nantucket, Mass.. Pensylvania fishermen were casting New Britain. i : The clergyman took his own life |strong northeast winds and gales fiics and jiggling live bait along their | Nathan Stephenson of New Brit-|hy shutting himself in his garage | with rain next hours.” favorite trout streams today. With ain played J. Connor of Hartford for (and leaving his automobile motor | —_ the coming of daybreak, the annual two wins and two draws. Connor Is| running. Suicide by poisoning from | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS scason for the most popular and | hey can get a nost of them do ed in votes." They are in-| FISHERMEN IN Af ON The 880 and mile relay teams of Oklahoma Baptist University estabs lished new world records in the col- lege class at recent relay meets with time records, respecti of 1:28.6 and 3:22.5. Riley Willian man on these two teams, is shown here. IBUTTERICK NEW SUMMER QUARTERLY—25c 7 Guaranteed Dress Shields Dressmakers’ Supplies Marvel or Climax Sew- ing Cotton — 1,200 vards to a 100 Yds, Mercerized Sewing Cot- ton, all shades 5 C 200 Yds. Basting Cot- ton, 5 C white only .. Linen .10¢ 9¢ Common Pins — 300 count to 5 c package .... Snaps, black or white 5 [y English Tape, assorted widths, white or black 8 (¥ Amerioan Soldiers Alert Naco, Ariz., April 15 UP—Mexican rebels and federals apparently had mcttled down today to a game of “freeze-out” south of here, while American army forces defending the border kept a watchful cye on the situation. Although the chances that the rebels would attack the Naco, Son- ora, loyal garrison scemed to be growing more remote, additional American forces were moved close to that town. Brigadier General Frank 8. Cocheu, commanding United States troops in Arizona, ordered a third troop of cavalry and another company of infantry to Naco from Fort Huachuca, Ariz. American army aviators from Fort Huachuca yatrolled the border con- tinuously yesterday. Previously they had been making two flights a day along the international line. The rebel army encamped to the south of the loyal garrison was said 10 number 1,000 men under General Ramon F. Yucupicio, Yucupicio was not expected to at- tack Naco inasmuch as the garison was 1,000 or more troops in com- mand of General Lucas Gonzalez and they are well entrenched. The rebels cvidently hoped to keep Gonzalez and his troops bottled up in the garrison until the arrival ot reinforcements. Mexican federal aviators from the Naco garrison flew over Pulpito pass, 70 miles cast of here, yesterday and 1eturned with a report that they had sighted no rebels. Twelve bombs which they had carried were drop- ped on Pucupicio’s camps at La Mor- ita, south of here. No casualtics were reported. There were rcports, however, that 300 revolutionary alrymen from Chihuahua had arrived yesterday at Agua Prieta, 16 miles east of here. A meeting here last night of Gen- eral Francisco R. Manzo, interned rebel leader; General Abelardo Rodriguez, federal leader; John Gung'l, United States attorney for Arizona, and Gencral Benito Bernal, Manzo's chief of staff, created ex- | citement. The purpose of the meeting was not disclosed, anzo and his person- al staff of 15 officers were interned last Friday after they had crossed to American soil. Manzo previously had been relieved of” his command and was said to have been threatened with execution by General Escobar. The movements of the party and the fact they were accompanied by department of justice agents led to conjecture that they were running down an alleged attempt to smuggle ammunition from California to the Mexican rebels. Such a plot was unearthed in Los Angeles yesterday with the arrest of three Mexicans and the seizure of a truck load of picric acid, used in the making of certain explosives. Fed- Big Boy in Blue Dressmakers’ Supplies 100 Yd. Willimantic Spool Sewing Cotton ...... Kleinert’s Dress Shields, White or 48c Flesh .. Button Hole Twist— Special, vard ....... 50 6 Yd. Piece Bias Tape, double l 0 c fold s ooy Lingerie Tape, assort- ed colors, package .... 9C 3-Yard Piece Cotton Tatting 4 c Braid ... 0dd Lot Bias Tape— 6-yard pieces for sc Boye Sewing Needles, 25 to package .... 7C 3-Yard Piece Rick- Rack 9 c Braid Dressmakers’ Pins D R e D .. 39¢ Size 2 or 3. White or Flesh 15 1b. Box .. 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