New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 4

4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930. P. &F. CORBINITES | AT ANNUAL DINNER Factory Club Enjoys Annual| Banquet and Entertainment The P. & T annual banquet Saturday eveni the Elks' club with a record attc ance of 115 members. A lobster and chicken din ing which Corbin club I sic was tertainment followe program of only for pre; AMERICAN ATTITUDE PERPLEXES JURISTS Committee of League of Nations Considers Proposals on World Court Advisory Opinions Bap in Nations to make war commi At Geneva, nant of impossible, th now at wo day found the a 1 The commiit proposals that it unable to interna should court for Dr. Von sentative, the the adhesio the court, i tions affec United st the subject without th He thoug delicate sit avoided and favored a resort for settlement, wi v en lawed. an Bueloy poin ates of opinion of this out- $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT New Britain Man Sues Berlin Resi- dents As Result of Automobile Col- ision in December, 1929, | Boleslaus Kruszkowski of this ¢ today filed suit against liotte and Victor Berlin, for dama injuries sustai accide and Beaver Albert Scag- DekFarro, both of when a car, operated by L Attorney M. sents the plaintift iff Matthew Papcial ‘Accused of Altempting To Run Down Policema In Hartf . Tt I case of 110 La continued, of the peace Officer W n about 6:30 o'clock Ratu ing and tried to ping into tI kand, but the officer to the sidewalk. the of sa street 10 have cer 1l paid no Avon st strec b 1. He vell on ( been left 1azio's al plained. v Spot Tied $50 Fire in Shaft A building. Somic and the r time in aerial la business « er floors while t about 1 But ed to th was fou ous 1 ing loss, not it w exces GETS BETTER AI " BACK FEELS FINE after Muster othing, aafe every hour for should even feel better after first application. —in applied on | Socony service station opposite Wil- | | of trustec I City Items TARDIED AT WORK club headquarters on \\'u]ix( :lrec(,‘ near the McCabe sand pit, was " ) ‘ To Seek Vote of Confidence Wednesday With Cabinet broken into during thg past two | days. Whether or not anything was taken was not known | Charles Farmer of the Central parking station has taken over the low Brook park. formerly known Paris, March 3 (P—Andre Tardieu | the Towers station. and members of his second cabinet, | Officers and members of the board | officially constituted yesterday, | of the Congregation Sons |went immediately to work today on | Isracl, will meet tonight at 8:15 |the ministerial declaration on which | ck at the resident at 240 West |they will seck a vote of confidence Main street. {in the chamber Wednesday. Lddy of 242 C | Given a vote of confidence, rect is convalesc fter an | Tardicu expected to have a French ration at New Britain General |naval delegation back in London and ready to resume negotiations Thurs- day. It will consist of M. Tardicu Aristide Briand, Minister of Maring Dumesnil, Minister of Colonies Pic- tri, ador De Fleuriau, and | G De Kerguezec. New Cabinet's Form The new cabinet, empowered | yesterday by President Doumergue, is as follows: Premier and minister terior—Andre Tardicu. Foreign affa Aristide Briand. Justice—Raoul Peret, War—Andre Maginot. Marine—J. L. Dumesnil inances—Paul Reynaud. Budget—Germain Martin > instruction — Picrre as o AL ital m the held tomor- 30 o'clock in the the syna 1-Week ¢ 1eeting Thursday 5:30 o'clock at the It is said that many men to have the club cor eting of erhood will Iy rnoon at 2 room of Nick ub will hold as ue in | | of the in- view will meet tomor- | Red Men's hall at | rect. All members are > present for the meeting s important kwertzel of Kelsey ess trip to C he will sp GLOCK HOME RIFLED stre 1S | Mar- Colonies—Irancois Pietri Commere phs — Andre Mallarm Air—Laurent é Automatic Pistol By Forcing En-| Pensions—Champetier de Ribes. | Public works—Georges Pernot. trance to Lye Road House. | MMerc marine—Louis Rollin. Labor—Pierre Layal To Get Necessary Vote seemed little doubt that M. | dieu would be given the voice | of confidence which is necessary fot | his continuation in office. His nrl-’ ries admitted a probable ma- | of about twer nds expected a maj 30 to 40, Political observers did not doubt however, that there would be to the finish after the i out from |passed its carly stages, with the left | ternoon until |almost solidly : gainst the right and | 1o Road runs|the difference in number: between | opposite Stanley |them insufficient to g ntee cither | any permanent ascendancy. | The ministerial declaration, which | will be considered by the ministers | sitting together Tucsday, probably | will reaffirm the London naval stand | and offer some tax reductions, such | as previously espoused by the radical | | socialist ministry of Camille Chau- temps. LRansackers Get Wateh, Cash and M re v was detailed | rt last night th H. lock, 66 Lyle 1d, had been entered and ransack- ed, and he found that a window on| had been forced to| and a Colt automatic | teh and $4 from a| The various ransacked v of 1 rear ance wrist w while his | a war cabinet has burglars left open Commiissioner Angelo Tomas- | ) Commonwealth avenue the pol nd a nu out of a cting at 3 Covington s GIRL SCOUTS' BANQUET lay evening the Y. W. C. room was a festive red for the sa A Socialists Are Bitter | > | The socialists arc particularly bit- | first | ter in their opposition to the new | “sport banquet” of the year. The | rogiy Leon Blum, their leader, | special - mu numbers by Miss | writing to Pop > party or- | Mary Howey, Helen Yuniskis, Billie |gan, said {hs moments Motine and Helen Klasowski added |when nobody has the right or even | to the enjoyment of those present. the power to instal themselves ::how; Benjamin was the | the fray.” His reference was (o Aris dining » when girls ga ne ic toastmaster fore the close Miss Yochem. coach, |new government and a member of a | | produced the trophy cup which Wwill | mildly left group. He served notice | the am nanic to of the ament winning t that it M. Briand goes with M. Ta dicu he need Wednesday. . o st The decoration committee con- | pensable man’ sisted of Billie Moline, Virginia Post. (1o the socialists France program, Abashag | Benj Anne Casale: invitation | and Monica Tinti, Anna Deuteh and Mary Alice Mar freshments, Mrs, Wal Maxwell Porter, Mrs \ Jack Whiteke Mrs. Edwar W crent Noble, Miss not count tomorrow | ter a “indis- | to draw oi the which ¢l m closer | | s Crean; nin, DEMPSEY PLANS COMEBACK | Cleveland, March 8 (P —Jack | Dempsey, former world's heavy ght champion, nitely tod the ¢ he announced defi ¢ would fight ampionship in the | Max Schmeling should it sharkey in J nd Miss Helen Barksda Helen | provided Dempsey can reach it- | and Mrs. Raymond Gilman. |ing condition again. Mildred Linn | Dompsey was in Cleveland fo act Deutch, Penna fas master of ceremonies at the Ohio Abraham, Sally Knight, lLorraine sporismen’s show. 1f Sharkey de Newman, Mary Tinti, Monica Tinti, | feats the German, Dempsey said Helen Yuniskis. Isabelle McNulty. | his “comeback” plans would be Billie Moline, Mary Alice Mangan, |abandoned. | Virginia Helen Klosowski lLouise J Anne Casale, F Crean, AL Benjamin, Mycroft, Powell, lere, M outhi Miss Fo: we h for that de Jack o8t Those present were Grace Folten, Anna ves, CASE CALLED SUICIDE Matrch 3 Hilley il Arlene lon, 65, of 33 street, found late Sat 1 a suicide, to Coroner v Medical Ixam- have learned that I who was to be married this we drew § >0 from a local bank on bruary but only $4 was found and efforts were being | to locato the rest of the | Landon, Lody was and Mona Yochcm. BITES March Arthur I hospita Miss nes wive |oficially proclaim report made today MeKa FPIREMAN (CP) Swift Bostor Captain o City oday dd t that K during lune the h room Che | F rodent but only nflicted a painfui “Bon-Tone Brought Improvement Daily” Says Mr. Lagace “Gas Doesn't Both Me—My Bowels| Are Regular—And Seldom Am I Troubled With a Headache.” Sufferc conditions, of and from s bowel Bon-Tor bro MIL ALPHONSE DAGACH At Palm Beach A4ssociated Press Photo Beatrice W. Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Patterson of Philadelphia pictured at Palm Beach, 50l AT TRUE VALE Grand Duke Stops Selling Sau- sage Long Enough to Say So New York, March 3 (P Leopold of Austria, Arch suge sa 1ke ma today in mysterious s historic diamond ne occupied t er of interest the cklace | Napoleon gave to his empre Louise on the birth of The archduke, who is the ephew of the Archduchess resa, former owner of the nec ace, had ideas for making a fortun from the necklace. He was under subpoena to appear at the district attorney's office today to tell what of the cvening. Just be-|ide Briand, forcign minister in the | M¢ knows of the sale of the necklace | to D, M. Michel, jeweler, by Charles Townsend, a former offices in the Brilish colonial secret servi Townsend's whereabouts un- Kknown since left a hotel Beach, o weeks The i present when the necklace was ‘sold a cler had promiscd ver seting when di He is was cugth of its his- and the publicity which had been given it AMrs. Victor Mount Verne cd to District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain last Iriday to help her locate fownsend, explaining that the rchduchess had not heard from him since she sent the necklace to him here with power of attorncy to toric va t he ha Colds tion revealed th Rub well over Chest OVER 1% MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Annual ."pr "WEAR- Aln IARCH 3rd .| photographing elephants. | of the| n Palm | of | |disposed ot it a month ago to] | Michel for $60,000, despite the fact that it was valued as a historic an- tique at more than $400,000. Mrs. Eisenmenger, who has en- | gaged counsel, said that if it could be shown that the necklace, which contained 47 diamonds had been sold for less than its actual value she would bring suit to have the sale voided. She said she had power of attorney from the Archduchess Marie Theresa which superseded that given to Townsend for disposal of the necklace. ‘ The Archduke Leopold, who de- |spite his imperial lineage and title, occupies modest quarters in East |56th street and has worked as a |sausage salesman part of the time {he has been in this country, said | the necklace was sold for all it was | worth, . | “My aunt will get the money,” he | said. | e said he and his aunt were not | on the best of terms and that he | | had not seen her since 1919, “when the old lady was walking through |the streets of Vienna carrying a “pm‘k of potatoes on her back.' | “There are two kinds of Haps- burgs,” he explained. “Rich Haps- | burgs and poor Hapsburgs. I am a | poor Hapsburg. She is a rich Haps- burg and could hire a hundred ser-| vants to carry potatoes if she wanted to.” | Another clement of mystery was |added to the transactions over the necklace when Arthur Berenson, | | Boston lawyer, said that he recently | {owned it. He said he purchased it| from Harry Winston, a New York | jeweler for §95,000 with the stipula- | tion that the agent for the archduc css could buy it back for. that| amount, & LY Berenson said that Townsend came | | to him recently and repurchased the necklace giving him $95,000 accord- {ing to the agreement. PRINCE OF WALES IS MALARIA VICTIN ‘Alrican Hunting Trip Likely to, i Be Abandoned by Party | Kenya Colony, British E rica, March 3 () — The | Prince of Wales, heir to the British { | throne, is suffering from an attack f lof sub-tertian malaria, and has had to return here from South | Colony where he Kenya was hunting and He was taken ill suddenly Satur- afternoon with chills and fever | after a hard day in the brush near Voi, where a fine herd of elephants ad been reported. He returned | immediately to Nairobi May Give Up Trip London, March 3 (#—The Prince ‘ales, who has fallen ill in Brit Africa with sub-terti will, in the opinion of Bri physiciang, find it nec abandon the remainder of his an trip, and to return to Lngland as soon as he is able. | “Sub-tertian malaria” is consider- cd here less severe than cither of the two other forms of the disease. predicted here the prince emain for a few days an in- Government House while the dises runs its course, after which he would take a fortnight's {rest and permanently abandon his | hunting tour. The prince has been unusually | healthy. The present attack is his | first case of real illness during all his world-wide travels. 1t was said he could not be in better hands than | the Nairobi medical service, which is | ish court | would valid 4 se |EMBASSY SHOPPERS’ MATINEE | 12:30 to 2 P. M. ing Offering EVER 111 | Mary are being kept touch with the progress of the ill- | well organized to combat malaria. The prince’s original plan was to plod through Uganda, and thence up the Nile valley to Cairo. It was suggested here that such an exhaust- ing trip after an attack of malaria would be out of the question, and that it is now more likely that he would attempt to return by sea. It was recalled here how Queen Mary, after seeing a film of African Jjungle life the other day, expressed motherly concern at her son’s prox- imity to the big ferocious beats, such as lions, elephants and rhinoceruses. It seemed, however, here that the misfortune which has overtaken the price, actually was due to one of the smallest human engmies of the jungle—a little buzzing' mosquito. Court circles feel no anxiety re- garding the Prince of Wales. A high officlal at Buckingham Palac2 said it was not considered that there was any need for worry. meanwhile King George and Queen in constant ness of the Prince by cable. Important dispatches from Nai- robi received in London today were conveyed immediately to members of the royal household. It was said that neither XKing George nor Queen Mary was worried over the prince’s illness. Sir Aldo Castellani, one of the directors ot the Ross Institute and hospital for tropical diseases, said today: “As the prince’s illness has been taken in hand immediately there is no cause for anxiety. It may recur, however, and for a few months the prince must guard against excessive exposure to sun or cold.” $20 AND WATCH MISSING David Hall of 15 Willow street complained to Liutenant W. P. Mc- Cuc at police headquarters shortly after 12 o'elock last night that he and a companion were drinking yes- terday in a room at 57 Church street and when he awoke from a sleep he missed $20 and his gold watch. He said he knew the follow and would call at the detective burcau today to give further in- formation, but up to this afternoon he had not called. COOKIE CUTTER Children’s cookies can be cut six at a time now with cutters that tuke the shape of a half dozen ani- mals, flowers, or Mother Goose fi3- ures. SEE FRIDAY’S GRAND OPENING Featuring COATS — DRESSES — HATS CLIFFORD’S 168 MAIN STREET tores,we KNOW, can supply you: THE FAIR DEP KOLODN ARTMENT STORE EY BROS. Stores Inc, LAMONT SEES GOOD PROSPECTS Washington, March 3 (P—A pre- diction that American business ac- tivity would speed up to a normal rate within two months was made today by Secrctary of Commerce La- mont who said that a slowing down in the last threc months had not been as extensive as had been fear- ed, and that the approach of spring and warm weather would increase employment. [TCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN —thousands say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relicf to skin which ftches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as |Zemo touches the tender and in- |famed surface. To draw out local |infection and help to clear away un- sightly blemishes, we know of noth- ing better than invisible Zemo. Al- ways keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 3$5c, 60c and $1.00. All | dealers. NEWSPAPERS OPP. STRAND THEATER an inexpensive winter and spring lonic MILK keeps you well and helps to fortify you against illness during the trying winter and spring months when your vitality is lowered. MILK contains all the elements necessary to supply warmth and energy for work and play. MILK is not only the most essential food but the least expensive. A quart a day will prove to be an in- expensive winter and spring tonic by supplying in liberal quantities Pro- tein Fat, Sugar, Minerals and Vita- mins . . . . . all absolutely necessary. Drink a glass of MILK at 10:30 and 3:30 in addition to using it at other times. CONNECTICUT DAIRY & FOOD COUNCIL Hartford