New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 11

SPELLERS SEE HOM NEWSPAPER 1 WADE School Coampions and Teachers Inspect Herald Plant Champion spellers from 'St. Jo- seph's, 8t. Matthew's and the Camp school made a visit to the Herald plant Saturday frenoon, Panied by four of the nuns from St. Joseph's convent. The apellers and their teachers ex- pressed themselves as greatly im- pressed with the wonders of modern accom- —Pliot> by Johnson & Peterson KMMA SCHAFFER St. Matthew's School newspaper publishing. They saw the automatic printers, taking the news of the world in manuscript forip direet from the wires without human agency on the receiving end; they expressed admiration at the man- ner in which records and cuts are tiled. They showed mteh interest in the way type is set by machinery and the various course it takes through a newspaper plant, by way of the stereotyping department and finally 10 the gigantic press, which can turn out & maximum of §4,000 papers an * nuns and the spellers showed a great deal of interest and asked ny questions concerning the “make-up” of a newspaper page and the handling of cuts. The hoy wirls especially got a big thrill out of finding their own cuts in the steel forms holding the type, which even- tually produces the printed pag Many of the spellers waited fer the inspection trip to get tickets for reserved seats at the Herald's fourth annual spelling in the Central Junior high audi- torium, May 7, at 7:30 p. m. To date 15 of the spellers have applied for reserved seat tickets for their families and friends. Only two hee, school ~-Puote by Jabins AGNES NTE St. Matthew's School spellers from the Sacred Heart &chool and two from St. Mary's have not yet applicd for buttons. Three spellers from high school and three from the Cen- tral junior high 1o be sclected tod compicte the list. After tomorrow afternoon, tickets will be released to the general pul lie until they have d There will be more seats than tickets and no one will he bhar of the lack of a ticket, The hest seats will be reserved for those who have tickets. Others will be admitted until the hall is filled. There is much speculation among the school children as to who will win the city championship and be the Herald's guest at Washington for a week. Several of the spellers confident they will ba the bring home the $1,000 prize ¥ arc sure that ome of the national 00D NOT D0 HER WORK W L; E. Pink- ham’s Vi 'C‘o.-po-l Berlin, N. H—“T took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when 1 was in a fam- ily way because I was run-down and falling away every . My food wouldn't di- gest and 1 could not do my work. 1 had to have & hired girl all the time. I took sev- eral medicines be- fore 1 tried yours but mnone would Yelp me. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound and told me to try it as it would help me a lot. Your medicines have done me a lot of good and 1 cannot praise them enough. I will answer any letters that ask me ia E. Pinkham's medici have done for me”—Mgs. W Burgess St., Berlin, N. H. been exhaust becanuse | and | Nathan Hale junior | | v | cation prizes will come to New Britain this year. [ In addition there will be a com- plete outfit of clothing for traveling, as the gift of The Herald. As a sec- ond prize, Elmer W. Pape of the Adkins Printing Co., will give a $% fountain pen. A $5 bank deposit for | a third prize is offered by Edwin P. Lanphier, J., assistant treasurer of The Commercial Trust Co. Next Saturday the last group of spellers will be escorted through the Herald plant. Each speller must be on hand at 11:30 a. m. This group will include speilers from the Cen- tral junior and Nathan Hale junior high schools. Roderic Linnehan of | St. Joseph's school, who waa unable be part of this week, Of the spellers who have qualified for the city finals. whose pictures appear in today's Herald. the spell- ing bee editor takes pleasure in introducing: Agues B. Steege Agnes Steege comes from a talent- ed family. She is the daughter of a minister the Rev. A. C. Theodore Steegle. pastor of St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran church. She has two brothers who are studying for the ministry, one is a medical student and the other brother is in the state tax commissioner’s office. One sis- ter was a trained nurse until she was married a short time ago. Two years ago a younger brother was a the final group a chance at that national prize, she'll make somebody hustle for it. Agnes is 13 vears old. She lives with her parents at 40 Warlock street, and of | course, goes to St. Matthew's school. Emma A. Schaffer IImma Schaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffer of 449 Stan- ley street says she is going to get a reputation during the spelling con- test. Emma hasn’t much to say about H St Matthew's School rself now awing wood her studying her speller quite consistently. She is 14 years old and attends St. Matthew's school, Freda Neuma Fre Neuman is young woman. She has nothing to about herself, 1. Lindbergh she lets hier achievements speak for is 13 old, is the - of Mr. Fred N and goes to Matthew's but she' ther modest say years and Mrs mann St school, NEW YORK CENTRAL - T0 BUY 6 ROADS Small Lines to Be Added to Big Railroad Sysiem . Washington, April 20 New York Central | railroad today notified the intcrstate commerce commiasion that arrangements to purchase six small railroads connect- ing with its line have been made. eThe purchase negotiations are tak- en in compliance with a commission decision which required the acqui- sition as a condition attached to the {approval of the New York Central plans for formally consolidating | with the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chi- cago & St. Louis and the Michigan Central. the two rail systems which now subsidiaries of the Central, arc operated as independent are but units The Central's commission today | purchascd the Ow | from the International [ company for $75,000 | other roads, the Federal Valley and the Boyne City, Gaylord, and Alpena, had agreed opt arbi- tration to fix their values, In the case of three other the Ulster and Delaware railroad, the Chicago. Aftica and Southern railroad. and the Fonda lana Gloversville railroad. the said, the New York € had offered arbitration. statement said that it co river railroad Harvester to the 1o ac lines, ppli- Building lnspecto: Has Anniversary in Office Today marks the 15th anniversary of the appointment of Chief Inspec- tor Arthur N. Rutherford as the city's first full-time building inspec- tor. He was named to the office by George A. Quigley when he was | mayor. The work was formarly handled on a part-time basis Ly August Bergstron who also super- vised plumbing installations. El trical irspection was handled by George C. Coeley, superintendent of fire alarms. The department in the 15 years' period has grown from a one-man bureau to one which em- ploys five inspectors, a consulting engincer and two clerks, In the interim. bunlding. plumbing and e trical codes were put into effect and the city was ned Pres. Hoover Visited By Negro Congressman Washington, April 29 (®—Repre= sentative Depriest, republican, 111 nois, the only negro member of the house, called on President Hoov-r today at the White Housc to pay his respects, It was his first meot- ing with the chief executive. | to join his group last Raturday will | spelling champion also. If Agnes gets | ~(P—The | had | in cash. Two | Johnstown | ntral | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929. TRADE SCHOOL DIRECTORS AT CONFERENCE 1 Left to Education ade and Vocationzl F L. . Chester. Hartfo Warren, South Manche: zht mmissioner ation ; A conference to determine future policies in the state schools o th th 1ation here offic | Connceticut held state board of cd ford is expected to be brozdly bene- | ficial. The basis of the survey made by vey commission of study of the Manufa ciation of Connceticut : survey of the Griffenh tion. Among the the | in Hart- discussion was | the special sur- the hoard ss0- state turers nd n Corpora- special topics 1 were icatio grad her program of sti school term for entrance tion upon trade than lenzth of ttend qualificationg of t acter of training to supplemient b skill of udent i the advisability f committee representing community that There schoo AILLED, 40 HURT N ELEVATED CRASH of ttainn hool 10 teachers trade sory loecul trades of thy trads schoo are now « (Contined from Iirs motor set in rev }vv, the iinm 100 laic The body of he hoy titied Willizm > Brony, the motorm: An hour I slers were |the train They ment a thrown into the ot to hecoms strugglir mscions ¥ iinjured. many women, fought their way toward the doors over the o5 of the injured Police and 1 sehul we was found wedg ent collision stra hoe in “men {their way throuzh a ma {manity to reach the injur of them unconscious, who ing trampled the floors of Other firemen zoished the bluzs ch had added {to the The e il station 10 allow a tiain’ to cls subway frain cate trac conches on extin- of cars, quickly the danger w wditional impetus anie. vated train had the 1 prece around the a1 on stroet o signal just ontside h ubway 1 following [in the ow into its wooden Some witnesses said not rear the subway frain w 10 miles an hour over crash is Dotective Detective I {the crimingl i police headanart | nge in the v train, told ot ing the crash. 1 ed up from subway trai grade toward crash threw all the hie said, but none seated in that car though Cullen. tin Schultz were killed when the vestibult 1y under the in and Sehultz were {wreckage. The detective and another gor zot fire cxtingnishers to ¢ aze which had started in t ar of the “L” train. The away at Schultz and the other man could not dircet the spray or liquid altogether on fire because of the intervening deb- ris John D. Tracy, the first policeman to reach the scene, helped many ex cited passengers to safety About half the injured were hurt in the scramble to get out of the wrecked trains and were allowed to g0 home after being treated by am- tmlance surgeons and at hospitals Twenty persons, however, suffered fractures, ranging from arms and legs to spines and skulls, and were taken to hospitals for ecmergenc: treatment TPor hours after the col after the wreckage had been cloarcd and traffic resumed, hundreds stormed the Tighbridse news of rela- believed might Pa ition by did he had motormin wio pinn ision, even away of persons police station seeking tives or friends they have heen on one of the trains Michael McLean, 32 vears old of the Bronx dicd this afternoon in Lin- coln hospital from a fracturced skall. WALIFAX BANKER DEAD Halifax. - N. 8. April [V Charles Archibald, $4. former pi ent of the Rank of Nova Scoria and for y ominently identificd with the reton conl fndust dicd today. ars p Director W. J. Hanson, Albert B, Me o. Laney. Middictown; C. Bridgeport state trade redith: H. S, Hall, New Britain; 1 R. Nafieler, Willimantic: A. S. Boynten, M H. Remkus, Stamford; H. Ellis. Putnam: . D. Packard, Danbury; A. A, States and Great been made known In connection discussion of naval PREJUDICES BLOCK ARMANIENTS PACT Proposal to Abolish Trained Re- serves Expected to Go Down VR s0 often the with approaching problems has becn broached he that the tim tar distant when the league must further enun- ciate its stand on the frecdom of the #s. There has been some discu sion of the matter among the va national delegations. none apparently has a mandate problem 1 suggestion is not fe of to ous which open Diverger = = Coolidge Expresses Views Various p ment problem mer President Coolid in the M: Jome Journa es of the naval arma discussed by for- n an article issue of the Ave appeari tory disarmament c ¢ the next Ladies Mr. C n sword thority.” days Tt the 1- solider will not after dec long 1 he major “The one n to conirol the he only a t would be her the of ght on trained “m vek's s source of time on has gone to sy, proposal for abolition and the It reductions Bt lonucrpiton 1s8-Ger- | DY When any likely tervial and cussed and ubjeet of mos in wav B woul i that claim fic stocks | 1 an ust tion and 1o purs only delusion hetor the 1 ached acted interest to B ion of parity My partakes Coolids upon i I courage com- parity 1 disarmament is 1 nature depe of the sam contonds that conseription wist. This is a view national dele- o ired by most of hut gations hiere it one so o mande il conflict inly o e most of in any armed Europe, France a nd co Ttaly pimit - b f are o that they a stin to 1 protection removed by hoas that i ied disclusion d out perhap arliin- to the size vy n “ countrics, The positl tra serves same el plivs 1o others. St irday. vir ihsolute se- is an- ory con security ission An nany a moderate fores than in every- s iblice nobody x So v m s tor | Soviet - Russia ar aterials tion of nd war stocks 30 iohee g i » world armics and navie quired for domestic and police service, but b perma- have which they claim it possin quick, decisive appeared with n certain from ma o I national will by fear for to strike ady la: formidalile opposi France and Italy says Germany spokusman hlows—alr never made It alone must tion of ind goo:l enough to satisfy the r 1l conscious of humanit president then longth the Geneva srmament conference called so nations could not “point un at the United States building a v with them to enlarge their bur th a statement to meet Amer not con. hetween “The atiords I~ for that wer Pre Ir Ger irni 1 tut cannon st paritiz A WP ustr 1y ereat quantities of st coull be used for ent of war. Th made in m out hicl the ormer at some teme 1 advanes wis ntion that other can mater accusing finger and w floot competition Vs of war al the we the “try. e French like Ji relative f under for in th ens.” compelling them ind ersely co He increase conclude their inability proposals dovs points at imd sayvs i ntries goslavia, po: sessing w ally as o I indus naty wonld can is them progress al- cumulate war sto 1 tionary measure s the make against the wher zreat encour Pran closing of their impo tions Tords an even greater challeng 1 impos WARFAS i neted Ly accun arnoun Tnssia will ar 1 closed o Vs [ such of 1 Indic v school wil making itions Auction Uniteld commiss 1y miniion of head attity pecitie S The pres uomseniom mc The S.¢E. MOTOR SALES CORP. DODGE MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS 1926 Chrysler 1025 Cadil 1921 Nash Touring Tel. 731 1928 Dodge Coupe 1927 1926 1129 Stanley St. Dodge Coupe ¢, 1 pass., Coupe Dodge Sedan BRITTEN ATTACKS GIBSON'S PROGRAM { Declares He Piayed Into Hands of Foreign Powers | | | | Washington. April 29 UP—Chair- man Britten of the house naval com- mittee today attacked Ambassador Hugh Gibson's suggestion to the disarmament comuns- that trained preparatory sion at Geneva, ariny {reserves be | puting the i The Tinois represe la stater { was cquivaie the | To set | - lonz ugo the a dis- | that | not included in - military str col ngth of & nu- ion tive issied nt dectaring the stion t to agrecing that net nd subumarines i to fight estublishing sugg | tleships, cruisers 2 reserve, but ot be included in strength of a nation his g tne second time within ten days that Gibson has played Jdi- rectly into the hands of British ai French diplomacy.” Britten “The first was his proposal cept the British category theory for measuring the naval strength of tne five leading powers, instead of 1 global tonnaze as was the the Washington conteren | “Both of Gibson's proposils should {be very effcctive i the coming British clecticns, although neither | has the slightest chance of accep- tance by the league commission many years to come. if at all. “Two vears ago the war ment strongly and effectively ccted to the proposal 1o excluc trained army reserves from military calculations, becanse it made a farce {of an otherwise serious subject.” should the read nava sai case n jepart- Britten said it would be “interest- ing to learn by what son is proposing to pean treaties” and sixth session eof th prepiratory comi sult in failure. uthority gotiate E predicted ion ro- would TROTZKY I8 BITTER Like Caged Animal He Rages at Inhospitable World ING pondint »— ny white Assoviat Staff Cor Constantinople. April { ! it frail walls of a | Within th | house on the outskirts of Constan- paces the man whom not #o n 1- tinoplr 1 seenied 100 sn rotzky, exiled 1 partner of Leni ht, has heard th wor to contain. Lvol i shevist chieftain lias lost another German door longed to enter slammed in is face. and has noth- |ing left for it Lut to settle down in | his present obscure and hated cor- {ner ! i the fiery Oriental that permeates the world may Ay inculc d Bolshevist tion W hic! [1and of his exile, and the ! picture of ming enibitter ! res dre mel of the past over neholy hubble-hubb! and innumerable cups of thick Turl | ish coftee. But present finds him furiously unresigned. Hurling in- | vectives at Stalin who threw him out of and Germany that v down sta not at the princess across the | autcety C quictly Russia | turned hi I'narrow window lof the Egyptian way from his little house, nor at the Furkish beer tactory round the cor- | ner. mor at the barren menotomous Th lille beyond. but upon world grown wild and terrible. Foresces New War s told his interview- world in hating in Anglo- @nd he gives not mo that war will sweep thin of « mansion a | | mes ers as much—the os 1 wa or A war rican rivalri lern civilizatiol ars berore o rly du: tr .enin, principles | ment. but the work to he done | (Golly, T must hwrry back there before they close! Need new tires for my car and forgot that 1 can get my tives for | armament | OVER HIS PLIGHT than | | from which he vows that he himseif 'has not swerved and will never swerve w hair's-breadth, even though his life hangs by that hair. } With bitterness that ahnost blinds him, he sees Germany traitor to “democracy’s right of asylum” as hig own phrase puts it, and raps out {10 the press of the world his biting sarcasm “Germany. not find me in a sufficiently dying conditggn to grant me admission. The | point at stakes. apparently, was not the right of asylum. but the right of ! burial.” Seexs Moscow’s Hand in Ban Germany's decision to debar him was influenced by Moscow, is clearly his opinion. Moscow wishes him to remain in Constantinople for muck reasons that he him- If wishes to be else. Trotzky has infornied his Turk- ish hosts terms th e ) iliing guest. He b binson mir Mun ¥ridoy on a desert isle, for all the companiouship. politically speak- the same almost anywhere il n no mincing mi Crusos PR ing, that exists for him here, Turkey tadamantly opposed to the slightest stirring of communistic propaganda ithin her borders, will never allow | Constuntinople 1o become a mecca { for pilgrim Trotzkyists, and none ex- {ist on the spot Intellectually as well as politically exile is stranded here because of of the Turkish lan- | guage and lis imperfect knowledge of French. Turkey's foster-mother {tongue. He has here neither the con mand of the language nor the cor- !terie that muade Germany his prefer- ved plac the his ignoranc. of exile. Cia He Is Sick However. his desire to flec Con- stantinople is motivated by his cor lcern for his health. While his fig for a German visa was being wug- ed, he instrocted his intermediary in Berlin, Dr. Kurt Rosenfeld, to mike his willingness to suh- mit his physical condition to the examination of German medical cx- iperts, as a support to his claim that clear the | it appears, did‘ 11 !he desireq to enter Germany wet for | political purposes but for urgemtly needed medical care. He agre-d also to leave Germany inimediatély upon the terminition of the neces- Isary medical treatment. He wanis to place himself under the care of the same German specialists who operated on him formerly in Rus- sia and in T clin, and he bellever. probably with reason. that the damp, changeable. debilitating cli- mate of Constantinople is aggravat- ing his ill-health. It is certainly an 'stablished (act that even husky foreigners from more bracing clim«s became run down after a prolong- ed stay in this city of sudden changes from bhiting wet mnorth winds to sultry southerlies and sod- den downpours All Doors "o Lscape Closed menaced physically Hy by Moscow's planting rotzky heen despe king during the past 1wo for a door escape. Escape come hroug attempts ich has given to understani will soon begin to make to enter than Germany. And come with a pistol shet, for the careful protection of the police, and his own care to as unnoticcable as possible possibility of an attack upon his person by some one of the many half-c-azed white Russian refugees in this city lurks round the « of present life, HOLY CROSS CHURCH annual novena sérvices to Si. rese will be held the Holy urch for nine days com- Iriday morning, May 3. Durimg the novena services will te held at S o'clock in the morning devotions at 7:30. Muy services. dedicated to the ed Virgin, will Le held each day during the entire month. Masses will be said at 7:15 and 8§ o'clock in the morning and cvening services at T:30. Thus and me im here the he countries ot} it may deapits Turkisi remain er h Tiie The Cross o mencing 15 and nd evening The regular Bles: THE HE 600 membe e office ALD 1920 JU L and ar with thei )RE THEY CF promise the HERALD is giving 1 and bearing pictures of Mush or ventures you fellow every day fBranner made Mush and his play and it would be a fine thing tor s elub did the samo thing again, as wel ar ‘ One thing, though, some boys { have bec [ or they have sent fricnds to get cxtr jing the game squarcly, and the hE to content yourself with the one other hoys and girls in the ety | will be enough | warning He CLULE news members of for al is a member a Trotzky | to have a membership butten pini s from his | | | 1 epochs. | tor to | inipossih tons to come 1 nother or some her or o | ton for | | Underneath is printed a m and decide o help make New 1 1o do what it says. Then just or father sign. 100, Then bring you will be given a membership b you are you where 1 got this sporty suit— | and without out any extra money. EASY TERMS not only on guaranteed cloti- ing, but also on GENUINE PANAMA TIRES which are guaranteed against rim cuts. stone bruises, glass cuts, and blow-outs, for twelve ilong months, 1egardless of “mileag aying Your license is all you |need! 113 MAIN ST. NEAR E. MAIN. NEW BRITAIN No Connection With Any Other Store in Connectient KIDS SAF parade pledges to REMEMBER TREET one in the HERALD comic, strip. ow The HE s many extra ones for new members n coming in several times and trying 1o get mor a buttons for them. too run king stopping his work of battin for to ther (Cor, SAFETY CLUB 'LUB now has more than of girls and boys are coming into TO LOOK UP AND DOWN To all those who make this ibership buttons printed in gay colors of the other characters whose ad- Officer renew their promise yesterday. ain il all the members of last ZRALD has buttons for them all it 1 liave not been fairly. ‘They than one button This is not play- ALD appeals 10 your sportsmanship playing button and leave plenty for the many who want them Let us hope that this the HERALD JUST KIDS SAFETY Here is a photograph of the home 2 haseballs out of the lot long enough d on him. the HER LD to send any but- i their pledges by possibly yon can your b for office yourse grown-up friend to & p pledge. Read it over carefully Dlace to live in hy promising and have your mother to the HERALD office and utton to show everyone how careful your, name HERALD LOCAL of | JUST KID IDE (Nane) pledge myself | = ..i to be alert, keen, sclf-reliant and alw (Name of C REMEMBER TO LOOK UFP AND DOWN BEFORE 1 STREET. 1o observe all the S SAFETY CLUB *HIP PLEDGE Date street traffic regulations of ys ROSS THE (Signcd) Witnessed by (Parent or Guardian) Memiership in the stricted to children—t but {h. above mother or guardian of “JUST blank must SAFETY CLUB” is under 14 years of signed by the father, 11 After this safety KIb »oys and zii he the applics pledge is signed, bring it to the office of the HERALD. 67 Church Street,