New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 3

Keen interest is developing in the Posaibility of ‘s new marble cham- . plon heing developed in this city by “the_sensational shooting of Paul Toritorskl-ef the Walnut Hili school. siPanl ‘has’ defeated - enough schon] ehamplons so that today he holds the championship of 12 schools, ang Bas not yet met his equal. JOSEPH NAWILAS Smith School Champloa The entrance of the Nathan Hale Junior High achool into the Herald- Junior Achievement marble shooting cortest the latler part of this week will bring into the picture Domini¢ Cartelli, who held the city cham- pionship for the past three years and who last year won second prize in the world championship at A‘- lantic City. It Dominic gocs to Ocean City. N. J., June 24, ne expects to bring home the world’s chumpionship this year. Dominic however will have a harder time than ever to win the lo- <cal championship, the development of Tontorski's shooting finger anc. keen eye making him the first op- ponent on the scerne to give the for- mer champion any real cause for alarm. Tontorski to date holds the cham- plonship of the Walnut Hill, Put- nam, Camp, Northend, Smith, Chamberlain, Franklin, Lincoln, Rockwell = Smalley, Stanley and Vance schools. In the tournament to determine the city champion, Meligonis of the Rockwell has defeated Rich of the Northend, eliminating him by a score ot 7 to 2. Hansek of the Camp school in the next game, defeated Matusak of the Benjamin Franklin, 7 to 1. Meligonis won_the third game, ? t® 3 by eliminating Joseph Nawilas who had just :won tho title for ch: Levi O. Bmith ‘school. In the fourtii game Hansek of the Camp school who had already elim- inated Matuszak, fell in turn to Ton- torski of the Wainut Hill, the sur- vivor ¢f all che contenders who have appeared in the ring to date. The wcore was 7 to 4. | In the fifth game or the final of the third inter-school matches, Ton- torski met the tiny Gus Meligonis and took him into camp but only after a hard battle, acore 7 to 3. Thoe games at the Smith school were all good. The championship of that achool was won by Joseph Na- wilag, 11 years old of ¢J¢ East The chief opposition to the school champion was provided by Andrew BSargis of €17 Stanley street, 10 years old and Dominic Lattovula, 10, of 95 Kelsey street. AGENT ANALYZES EXPRESS CHARGES Explains New Britain-Berlin and New Briuin-lork[en Rates An explanation why express rates are chcaper between New . Britain and Meriden than they are betwecn New Britain and Berlin, even though packages go through Berlin on the way to Meriden, wasanade by A. J. Caouctte, president of the New Brit- ain traffic bureau and agent for the American Railway Express Co., at the meeting of the traffic bureau yeaterday. A report was made on Examiner Carter's report on proposed revised freight rates on anthracite coal shipments to New England inland cities, which showed that new rates would result in a difference of 19 cents a ton, saving in the aggregate thousands of dollars to New Brit- ain industries, Mr, Caouette's report was as fol- lows: “Sub-bloci rates, that is, rates between points within a given block, as well as between points in the block and points in the eight ad- Jjoining blocks, are determined by a count of the lettered sub-divisions or sub-blocks proceeding horizontally, vertically or at right angles follow- ing the course of the railroad linea. In Zome 1 within which Block 1853 is located, the rate between all points with a sub-block is Scale 9. The rate for a haul of two sub- blocks, counfing from the sub-blocic of origin, is Scale 10; three sub- blocks Scale 11; four Scale 12; five and six Scale 14; seven and eight Scale 16; nine to fifteen inclusive Scale 20. By reference to the at- tached chart it will be noted that New Britain and Meriden are in the same area or sub-block, and, conse- quently, between these offices the minimum rate applies, New Haven is in the first sub-block south of tha sub-block in which New Britain is located, and the rate is the rate for & two sub-block haul. Berlin is just over the line in the first sub-block haul. Berlin is just over the line in the first sub-block east of the area in which New Britain is locat- ed, and that point also enjoys a two sub-block rate from New Britain. Hartford is in the third sub-bloci area at right angles from New Brit- ain and the rate is, therefore, the rate for three sub-blocks or Scale 10. “Obviously ¢he system under which such rates are constructes cannot take into account the rela- tive distances, nor is it poasible to give effect, except in isolated in- stances, to operating conditions. While it may seem inconsistent to apply a higher rate from New Brit- ain to Beriin than from New Brit- ain to Meriden, sight should not be lost of the fact that the rate be- iween sub-block E and sub-block ¥ appliet not alone between New Brit- ain and Berlin but also between all of the stations in sub-block E and all of the stations in sub-block F. The same thing may be said in mak- ing a comparison of the rates be- tween New Britain and Hartford and between New Britain and New Haven. The distance from New Britain to New Haven is about the maximum distance between any station in sub-block E on the one hand and any station in sub-block I on the other, whereas exactly the reversé is true as between New Britain and Hartford. In the New Britain-Hartford haul we have the minimum distance between sub- block E and sub-block B. If dis- tance is to be considered at all, it is clearly necessary to give full ef- fect to the average mileage hetween the different areas, although this of itself does not account for the rate eituation as it exists. “The only way in which seeming inequalities from a distance stand- point could be adjusted, would be to return to a point-to-point basis of making rates, and nothing of the sort is in contemplation at this time. “The present rate structure for every disadvantage in one direction, offers some compensating advantage in another, and that, generally speaking, the present method of ar- riving at local rates is about as fair and equitable as can be devised short of individual rates between in- dividual points.” MISS HOFFMAN BETKOTHED Mrs. Marion 8. Hoffmann of 551 Stanley street announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Mias Cecelia Dorothy Hoffman, to louis Bova of Btratford, who is promi- nently identified with the fruit in- dustry in that place. The marriage will take place in October. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929. HOOVER TO FOLOW CRUISER PROGRAN Must Baild New Ships Although Seeking Naval Reductions Washington, June 4 (P—The American cruiser building program will be carried forward by President Hoover as laid down by congress and provision for new ships will be made in the next federal budget. The administration recognizes that work toward construction of 15 ad- ditional 10,000-ton fighting ships is made mandatory under the program until an agreement for reduction of sea armaments is reached by the leading nations and ratified by .the senate, and the presigent has no in- tention of attempting to modify or abandon that policy. Contrary interpretations drawn from the president's Memorial Day address all the statement issued afterward by Secretary Stimson em- phasizing the tremendous economic burden placed upon the powers by present naval requirements, are ‘de- scribed in high administration cir- cles as erroncous. Although the administration is heartily in favor of a reduction of raval armaments and has moved to- ward that end by suggesting, through Ambassador Hugh 8. Gibson at the Geneva preparatory * disarmament conference, a new basis for evalua- ating relative naval strength, it re- gards an actual agreement as un- likely in the near future. Without such an agreement, ratified by the senate, no modification or abandon- ment of the American building pro- gram can be considered. ‘Would Standardize Navies As the disarmament situation now stands, the preparatory commission is marking time while the principal powers are studying and undertak- ing to make practical application to their own navies of the “yard- stick” formula presznted by Ambas- sador Gibson. This formula is that in evaluating relative naval strength there be tak- en into account, besides tonnage, armament, armor, speed and age as well as some less important factors. The delegates to the Geneva confer- ence received the proposal with a show of enthusiasm. Slow Progress Likely Officials here say that, since high- ly technical questions are involved, slow progress is to be expected. First, = Tintex Gives Faded Wardrobes New Paris Colors discolored. For: Tintex will quickly re- pew their beauty . . . their usefulness. washable in your wardrobe ive it smart new Paris colors. the rinse-water, just sprinkle & little Tintes. Then “tint as you rinse.” That's all you have to do! o s Ask your dealer to show you the new Tintex Color Card. It shows the smartest Paris colors on sctus) materials. «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tintex Gray Bek — Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex will oz f Tintex Blue Box — For lace - trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace remaing white, Tintex Color Remover — Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whisex — The new bluing for restoring -fiuu-to.lwm-ud.la. u-lldm.,‘epl.nmlw nfl Botion counters ... TINTS anD DYES e GUARANTEES THAT T w1 H a2 e ‘Those Who Know “don't waste time experimenting. They use Rumford Baking Powder and recommend it for all baking. Your cakes and biscuits can be just as good as theirs if you use the same in- gredients. See that can in her hand? Home RUMFORD ~ The Wholesome BAKING POWDER the naval experts of the other pow- ers must determine how the “‘yard- stick” can be applied to their own navies, taking into account their in- dividual necds for certain types and classes of ships. Having made this determination they, llke the American experts, inust then settle upon the ratio in the whole -equation that is to be given to tonnage; to armament and to the other factors. The opinion here is that the experts of no two nations will arrive at precisely the same figure of percentage. After the experts of the five lead- ing sea powers have computed their ORGANDIE BOUDOIR Pillows 95¢ —Trimmed with frilly laces; all colors; various combinations. Linen Dept. GEORGETTES, CREPES. Riy;; él:om ored, flat lock scams; and white, Bizes 6 to 14 years. TUBFAST Wash Fabrics “Wm. Anderson’s” TUBFAST PRINTS mer patterns, Priced at .... ° 4 “Wm. TUBFAST DIMITIES signs; signs; small large figures. —rayon shorts perfectly tail- | flesh | 59¢ | ~—36 inches wide; handsome sum- . yard 28¢ Anderson’'s”’ —36 Inches wide: dainty figured de- colorful dc- and 38c Sil: “Wm. Anderson's” SMART PIQUE —for summer frocks and ensem- percentage scale, they will report to the preparatory commiasion ‘which adjourned subject to call. Reassembling in 8witzerland, the experts of the various nations then will be faced with the problem of composing their differences in the effort to reach a common “yard- stick” applicable to all the navies. These computations and agree- ments are essential to a future dis- armament conference unless some other formula can be worked out in the meantime, and there is no sug- gestion that any other will be forth- coming until every effort has been made to apply the American pian. While officials here say they do rot care to make any prediction as to the time for holding the next dis- armament meeting, from the nature of the task ahead of the naval ex- perts, such a conference during the present year is regarded generally in Washington as highly improbable. Some naval opinion seems to be thut there is little likelihood of a meeting of the great powers in ad- vance of that provided for in the Washington arms conference trea- ties, which is in 1931. The date, however, may be advanced from mid-summer of that year to the early spring. THID onnell The H. J. Donnelly Co., Inc., Policy of Gugr- anteed Satisfaction—if after making a purchase you should see the same merchandise for less money elsewhere, veturn it and we will refund the differ- ence or the whole amount. H. J. DONNELLY CO., INC. 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